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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1917)
PA 075 F0TTT? MEDFOTID MA IT j TTJTHTTXT!, MEDFOTCD, OTJKOOX, MONDAY. JANUARY 8. 1017 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE "AN INDKJ'KNniCNT NEWKPAPKIl rt'lil-lSUKU KVKUY AlTKltNOON KXl"i:HT NlNDAY HY TUN MKUrulCU 1'KINTINU CO Office Muil Tribune FtulUlInc, 2J-'J North Fir street; lt;leplion w. '-28 The ltfcinocruHo Tlinm, the AlftlfnrU Mail, Tin? M.-ul'nrd Tilbmi. Tho South rn OrenuDiat) Tito Ashluiul Tribune. GKOIlOt: J'LTKAM, IMltor SUBSCRIPTION BATES: One yvur. by mull $ ".on One in on th, liv muil SO Pr month, tMlver.'d hy cjiitIit In Jletirnr!, I'hocnix, Jacksonville K Tid Central Point f-0 BsUimiuy only, by nuill, iter yi-ur.... 2 '0 Weekly, pT your .- Official Paper of the City of jltdforJ. Officii! Paper of .TarkKon County. Kntvrifd nn ecorxl-clnMS matter nt Melrirt( Ore koi i, iinuer the acl ut .March I, 1ST. Bworn ClriMilaHon for 1915 2 4 6 Vn wire Atfsuclnteil Prosa dls EM-TEES no vor kxow vout osi:v Anvari muses: Who knows tho titillating Joy no nose knows O, nose I am proud of thee, As (in.v mountain of its miow: Raze on Hire ami feel that pride A Koinah knows. You' know .fellers, this is high brow prose, hanheit up chatter about tho nose; whul it Is all n'"itit nouody knows. a m Ol ll OWN TIUV.W.Ol WiS (Hy M. T. ('milium.) While, traveling through Walla Walla, I came across u peculiar tree ahaped different tliau any tree I've ever witnessed. Tho Insldo of It was covered by tho outside, and the branches grew sideways and extend ed out to the end of theselves, stop ping abruptly. The roots grew In In fltcad of down and the treeH supports itself by growing two crutches at each side. Theso crutches are hnr vosted by the nutlves each fall who varnish them and sell them to the allies and tbeir opponents. . FAIll.K Once upon a tymo a woman went Into a butcher shoppo and ashed ye butcher for 2 cents worth of round pteak and ho cut off yo exact amount of yo stake that she asked for Instead of yo usual 28 cents worth. UDITOICH XOTK Wo are busy doping out our Tlrst "All-American" . football team anil will publish It soon arter Walter Camp names his. It niuy bo possible Whiter Camp win have at east cloven of tho starB on Ills first tenm that we picked. . DKTItOIT, TAKK XOTK'K Cloveland proves It Is a bigger city than Detroit, not by an official cen sus, but clearly proves It Is In Hue with New York, Chicago and I'hilu delphlu, because Cleveland lias flop ped for wrestling matches now, "Juliet, I'm so M'ong for yon, my heart throbbed all the buttons oft niy vest!" '(XOTK Shakespeare didn't have this lino In his famous play.) on : "Distance lends cui-huuliiiriit to I'ijtht. It's easier to admire a Kir) when she's "well off." DID VOI' KXOW You can't catch a catfish any ras ter w ith a pole made of detuned NORDWICK FOLLOWERS INJECT CHURCH IN POLITICS The time worn cuinjuili'n iioil:;c of playing upon the ri'lo;io'.l:. pirluilicr:, of (111! voter (itiiie to liLht 111 the city campaign S:i t n rila , wiih the re port that supporter!) of 11. O. Xord wirk for mayor were tlr uliittni; Un report Hint Mis. C. 10. (later., wife of ('. K. (lutes, caiulliliitn for inuyor, was a mcinl'cr of the Catholic church. The same cauuril has lu-cn worked to death in both city ami comity pol itics, generally at the eleventh hour. Tho facts In tho cae are that C. K. dates, .Mrs. C. I', dates. (leorj;e dates, and the .Misses Marie ami Laura dates, the entire dates family are members of the l'reshx tcrtau church of this city. Mr. dates is a trustcn of the i huiih. Tho recoids of tho rrosbyterimi church fIiow all the family are active members. To further clinch the ram paten yarn, the Medford Mlnlsterhil asso ciation recently endorsed Mr. dates' candidacy in the followlnR 'solu tlon: "Tha Medford Ministeilal associa tion after very rareful stmh ami niost earnest deliberation and In quiry into the fact in the case most hearllly and enthusiastl, ally endorse C. K. dates and his platform for nm.vor. (SiKiied) "AI.I'IfKD A. .1. lKHId. Tresid-nt." A Vntft for Not thvtt k Is u vutt foi THE CITY MEIH'Oh'l) voters will tomorrow elect' a minor and three eoiiiicilmeii, at tlie-same time passing upon the adopt ion nr re ject ion of the Mcdynski plan for hondiug t lit city for .ffloO.OOO to pay t lie outstanding iniproveinent hond issues of $h'l,'2i) assessed against property for paving, and adopt in-; or reject in; tlie J lanson lan for rel'iiiaiiciii;; the entire city indelitedness. As to the merits of the Mcdynski and Hanson plans, there ran lie no iiestiiin in the minds of anyone that has jiveii the suhject study. The Mcdynski plan increases the city indebtedness to a point where it impairs the city's credit, without coiiferiinj; any benefit. It is like standing in a quagmire, pulling nt your boot straps to pull yourself over the fence, and only settling deeper into the mire. Its ado it ion would be calauiatoiis to the best interests of Med ford. The Hanson plan provides an equitable and compre hensive schedule for settling the entire city indebtedness without increasing the general indebtedness or impairing the city's credit. It gives the owners of property upon paved streets tiuin to meet their obligations on easy pay ments and frees those that have paid or desire to pay in full from the Men upon their property. It has the endorse ment of bankers and business men generally. Three candidates are in the field for mayor (.'. K Gales. I V. .Mcdynski and II. (). N'oi'il wick. The platforms of these candidates all pledge themselves to law enforce ment and maintenance of the public market. The only vital issue in the rampaign is ihe refinancing of the city, and upon this subject Mr. dates stands for the Hanson plan, .Mr. Alouvnski lor In-- own straddles. Ihe latter s c.-uididacy is consented to byjhe Mcdynski force:: to split the Gates vote. A vote for Xi i-dwick is a vote for .Mcdynski. Ju the three wards, two tickets arc in the field, one fa vorable to the Hanson plan and one favorable to the Mcdynski plan. The .Mcdynski ticket is labelled "'non partisan," while no designation appears upon the Hanson plan advocates. The .Mcdynski candidates are H. '. Glascock, first ward; 15. .J. Trowbridge, second ward; K. S. Hitzler. third ward. Their opponents are Earl II. Gaddis, John 11. Car kin and 11. P. Hargreave. Those who believe in a business administration and straightening out once for all out1 tangled finances will vote for .Mr. Gates, and Messrs. Gaddis, Carkin and Hargreave, all men of high moral and business or professional stand ing. Med ford has been drifting long enough. Vc need a progressive administration that, will aid materially in re storing the city's credit: and former enterprise an admin istration that will put a little "pep" in Medford. A "SCIENTIFIC" SOLUTION EL. M VIA KM;, formerly of Medford, who last week in Portland gave a physical demonstration of "manhood maturity" by drawing a knife upon the mem bers of the "Forty-five Efficiency club,'" might be called the dean of the. Medford school of finance. Mr. McClure was the first among our financial doctors. He was the author of ''Scientific Money," and filled the local newspapers with articles concerning the same. His theory called for the deiuonitiation of gold and silver as money standards, and the substitution of currency based upon the material resources of the country a scheme which has been adopted to some extent by the belligerents of Europe to finance the war. It is too bad that Mr. McClure left Medford before other financiers started to solve Medford's financial ills. Iike them, he worked purely from altruistic and philan thropic motives to free the poor people from the oppres sions of plutocracy. He also believed the world a vast con spiracy against the masses, lie would have applied "sci entific money" to the payments of our debts, in sonic such coin's,' as this: Medford's assessed valuation is 1,00(1,000 therefore an issue of .f 1,0(10,000 of uoii-iuterest bearing currency would be authorized for the payment of our debts. The rest of the streets could In-paved and the money left over distrib uted as a bonus to everyone for living in Medford. When this "scientific money" had all drifted east to pay for autos and gas.iliire, .ludn'e Crews' simple expedient could be adopt cil. the assessed valuat ion of 1 lie property doubled and another issue of scientific money put out. and the pro cess cont iniietl indefinitelv. There are many adau!ages for the McClure plan over the Mcdynski scheme of finance. The money would be noli interest bearing, and we would not be penalizing all property to help other properly out. We would not; be doubling our debt to pay part of it, and we would escape an S per cent annual tax levy. Mr. McClure 's gospel fell upon a cold and linappreci ative world. I rootling upon the wrongs of downtrodden humanity finally led him to attempt to right them by "wading through blood and hair." and'he has been sent to Salem. It would lie hard to gather in one statement more mis statements than d. S. Howard made in his letter published Saturday. A sample of t bis is the absurd charge that the Hanson plan contemplated a raise in water rentals. This is false. The Hanson plan, on the contrary, protects the water system by caring for its bonded indebtedness as it falls due bv creating a sinking fund. PROCESS OF THE OF THE A VMl t Hip rtoiT. Th fa t Hut not n.tw;v pt'vpW' know v a Y-1M"' Kiiu 1 or ii-v vh.ii -v it N :n I i sr!r,l a :M ?o lltr '.'' I'l' hi 1M rit o'Aneil ;i ii t lomhiriiw: 'i. .h-:- Wlithnt.ni K- the;;:, luvtu n:; und ! ii--H. 'I'd" fu-jor. itinf tih" s ELECTION scheme, and Air. .Norilwick MANUFACTURE V-PLEX PISTON RING of Ihf ompit .ilh" '-;ir;i;f.f at e lorah (I In iho 'llhiins. on iinv Sixth and .Maii; Slid t. In un-.wor lo t hi rfpothMi niiory, Mr. W'lii'ciiiitn ' Art i ii rnstiii or t Hit; o'm oillld , ffit'V II I f Mill thr tested for blow-holes and t.ponii places and then stored In separate pils as to different sizes. These east inns are cylindrical In shape, u'.iout eli;ltt Inches long; and variable in diameter as to the ntv of the rluu:- to bo made from them. These cast ings have on one en-', t'vo ears, cast integral with tho body. These, ears are used to hold the castir.gs In place on the machines, while Ihey aro belni; machined. "Here is the first operation: These cusUuks are placed In the shrper undj planed on the end having Ihe ears.' The pluuiuK trues the cud with thC body of the casting. They are held , ill place In the shapcr by a special I Jig that eliminates any trn.iig tip. From here they no to the drill i press and are placed in a special ji ! that automatically centers them and I exactly spares one hole In each ear of tho caslini;. They are then bolted to a special face plaie on the s-plmHc I of the hthe by the two holes in the ears. They are then turned. Inside; and outside, to the desired diameter and are stored in bins to seasou. ''Now the turned pots are placed on the lathe, the same as before. A iins cut off tool cuts them Into out side rings. As thev come from that operation the operator carefully ex amines each ring, rejecting any tiiat contain flaws in the iron. l'rom here they k to the face plate Ki'lntl cr and are held In place by a mag netic chuck, while they are mound to desired thickness. In this opera-j Hon tho measurements are very ex act, the limit being one quarter j thousandth of an inch, under or over. flaps in Itiiiirs. I "Xext the gaps are cut out In Ihe rings by milling-cutters, the rings be ing held in another special jig. The ends of the ring are now ground at a 4.r-degree angie by a special grind er. They are sprung together and placed In a cylinder slightly larger than desired finished diumeter; and. when the cylinder is filled with rings, it is placed on a combination lathe arbor and magneto chuck, and the rings are clamped by a nut on the outer end of the arbor. That clamps them sidewnyu. The cylinder is then slid off the rings; and the grooves, to accomodate the V or middle ring, are now 'cut In the ring by a V shaped gang tool. This tool Is so designed that it also turns the out side or surface of the outside, rings at the same time; and here, too, ex act measurements are required one quarter-thousandth, under or over. Xow the outside rings are ready for tho middle or A' rings, which have been machined In this manner. The pola for tho mlddlo rings are turned in the same manner as the outside rings, except that they are cut off in a cylinder tho full length of the pot and placed in a multiple. jaw, draw-iu, chuck. Tho middle rings are now machined out with a V shaped gang tool that cuts from the Inside out. These rings have the gaps cut in the same manner as the outside rings. The V-rings are now ploced In the grooves in the outside rings. They are clamped on the ar bor, the electric current Is turned in to the magnet ou the magnetic arbor and the rttips are held in place mag netic-ally Thus (hoy aro ground on the surface to the desired size. This finishes tin: work of machining the ring. "They are now carefully inspected and the three pieces are tied logetll- taken to the packing room and dipped In oil to prevent rusting. They are next w rapped in paper, four in a packuge. and pluced in round flat boxes containing Instructions for I'.i- stalliun. This box is an Inuovat'o'i in ring shipping circles. lisht an 1 compart euotli If mailed alone I" riMittiie no U'.ipjiiii:: and if a num ber .ire to 1c shipped they ate. st:u!; 'd wrappwl and mailed. The box 1. sealed whii n baud hn'el covaalnitu; the t-'tail pi ire of each rln:4." The V-l'l" piston ring consists of three purts, tlie two outside pieces fitting tinht against the plsloti groove; an ilhavlng a narrow outside edge ami hceled inside toward the renter of the groove at an angle of "0 degrees. The third piece beveled to fit the oi her two but having a wider surface werring ou the cylin der walls. , llinu SpvillXN Hack This Inside or middle ring pressed inw-ard hy the cylinder walls und pressing in turn the two outside pieces tones thorn apart to u tight lit against the sides of the ring grove. Having a greater wearing surface this middle piece wears slow er and maintains a perfect fitlng rnz. On .nount of the resllency of Ihe ring it will Instantly spring out Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 2.V.nt nil drucrrrists. I JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKES Iny Awlstilnt 8. IIAKTI.KTT Phone SI. -IT ml 47-I- Automobile Hearse SsrTU. oiutuc BoriUt. i'sToaar Most Dangerous Legislation Ever Placed Upon the Ballot To the People of Medford: It is at the request of a number of citizens that again express my views of the Mcdynski charter amendment. As'l have heretofore said, I have the highest personal regard for Mr. Mcdynski and be lieve thoroughly in his honesty and good intentions in again putting this matter before the public How ever, 1 think of it just as I did when it was placed upon the ballot before. I regard it as the most dan gerous piece of municipal legislation upon which we have ever been required to vote. If a man is in fin ancial distress, two courses are open to him one is to get the time for the payment of his debts extended and the other is. bankruptcy. This is the present sit uation of the city. Its financial condition certainly could not be greatlv helped bv increasing its indebt edness. ' ' ' A. E. K FAMES. to fit an uneven place In the cylin der wall. A prominent eastern manufacturer of uutomohiles. viewing the ring at the factory, said. "This is certainly the jucvitaljle pi-ton ring." The owners in whose cars some ten thousand rings have been istaltcd enthusiastically report less carbon format ion, a greatly decreased con sumption of lubricating ails and fuel, and a very appreciable ncrease In power. Ilaililleil by Jobbers The output of the Merford factory will be handled by the wholesale houses on the coast. In the east the demands of the trade will be met by another factory on the royalty plan. A pleasing feature, and encourag ing as well, is that the average car owner can understand the principle of the ring and readily tries out a set upon introduction. Ileyond a limited amount of adver tising, and the interest mechanical men shaw in a worthy auton'ouile accessory, the fact that there Is a Ready and glowing: at the touch of a match giving a cheery, odorless warmth. Burns PEARL OIL, the clean, cheap fuel. In blue or white enamel or plain black harmoniz ing with the finest surroundings. Prices: $3.75 to $7.75 For Sate by Garnett-Corey Hardware & Plumbing Co. Medford Furniture Co. State Poultry Show MEDFORD, OREGON Jari.9 to Jan.13, Inclusive B. F. KEENEY, Judge ERNEST WEBB, Superintendent Entries Close Midnight. .Innunry 7. Judging Begins Tuesday, 9 A. M. Awards by Comparison Southern Oregon liirds will also be scored. Cash Premiums "Will Net (in IVr Cent of Entry Fees. Many Elegant Cups Offered Large attendance of Pminint nt Poulterers promised l'ri'in Northern Oregon. ADMISSION: Adults 25c, Childrn 10c. Show Formally Opened at Noon, Jan. 9 lv order 1 piston ring factory in Medford Is not .generally known. That the evolution of the ring has , been slow will be readily understood 'when It is taken into considcaiio'i that all the lools and special ji:-'s. which could not be purchased any i whore, had to he constructed at Ihe factory. So great Is the demand for (he product at this time that plans for an enlargement of the plant and ! working forces tire seriously considered. NKW YORK, .Ian. s. Announce iment that K. H. Sotbern never again 1 w ill appear on the stage was made ' here tonight by Ihe actor's physician. !Mr. Sothern returned touight from : Chicago, where he became 111 several ' days ago. The physician said he hail ! advised Mr. Sothern that he would : have to give up the stage permanent ly and that the actor had consented A vote for Xordwick Is n vote for Mcdynski. Executive Board B1MI HOT WATTEK IGF TOJ ESIDSE A ' 1SY C0SfflPLE300K Says wt can't help but look better and feel better after an Inside bath. -t . i i, nnn'a had n ml fee ntie's best is to enjov an Inside bath each morn-' iug to Hush from the system tho pro- vious day's was te, sour fermentations and poisonous toxins beforo.lfis ulw sorhid Into tho blood. Just'as coal,' when it hums, leaves behind a' cor-, tain amount of Incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food aud drink taken each day leavo In tho all-; mi litary organs a certain amount of Indigestible inntoriiil, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked Into tho blood through the very ducts which ore in- tended to suck. In only nourishment; to sustain the body. If you want to see tho glow 'of healthv bloom In your cheeks, to see Your SKlll gel cicaier huh j are told to drink every morning upon arising, n glass of hot water with a teaspoouful of limestone phosphate in. It which la a harmless means of wash ings Iho waste material und toxins from the sloniuch, liver, kidneys andt bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and, purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting wore food Into the stotn ach. Wen and women with sallow skins,1 liver spots, pimples or pallid com-: ploxlon, also thoso who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who nro bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin tills phos-X phnletl hot water drinking and nro assured of .very pronounced rcsultsjn one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs' very littio at tho drug store but is sufficient to demonstrato; that just ns soup and hot water, demises, purifies and freshens . tho skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the Inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation Is vastly more Im, portant than outside cleanliness, be cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into tho blood, while. the bowel pores do. MEDFORD Vulcanizing Works All work guaranteed. Auto- Tire Repairing. "We sell Eisk and Mich elin Tires. 36 South Grape St. Medford GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Herb euro for earache, Headache, catarrah, diphtheria, soar throat, Iuns trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, caked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OI'E I!ATIO.'. To whom It may concern: I am freo from the rheumatism. You can be the same by taking treat ment from Gim Chung, tho herb doc tor. My rheumatism was so bad that it made mo so weak I could scarcely get up w hen I was down and tho pain I suffered one could hardly know un less one had the same disease. I was truly disatisfled and disgusted with life in my condition and trying to live. Now to any friends that caro to be cured and would like to be freo try the herb doctor. lie can certain ly relievo in a very short time. Very truly yours,, JUIS. M. L. KOI.E. Mrs. Bertha Remington, Wester luml orchard, had stop, ach trouble. The doctor said she had dead bono in her jaw and that nothing but an operation could save her, so sho came to the Chinese doctor and he cured her iu two weeks. Mrs.' Pantile Mil ler. A guaranteed Cure for riles. No operation required. 241 South Pront St. Medford Ore. Hotel If you contemplate a visit to Portland before or during the holidays, remember that the Portland Hotel is sltrat etl in the very her.n of tho theatrical and shopping dis tricts. Ladies traveling unattend ed are particularly pleased with the refinement of tho surroundings and the cour tesy of the service Apictlz.lni Menu Kit IIAUli W. tllll.DS, Mi Portlaitd.QreAoii Mi"- XT,
