Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
MEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE AN INDKPENm-: NT N K V SPA 1 R H PUUUMHIOO KVlOltV AI'THH.NOO.N BXOhPT HITNI.AV I'.V TUB .UKDKuUU 1'JiJNTINCi CO " Officii Mull Ti ihone Hulldhiir. 25-27-28 North I'lr mrect; leleuli.nin T.i. The Democratic Tiun-l. the M.-'lford Mall Tho Meurord Ti llnino. Tim Kuuth .ern Ori'iionlan The Ashland rnbuna. GEOItGi; l'UTNAM. 1-Mltor SUBSCBITTION BATES! Oik yrnr. by mail J' One monili, bv mull 'u Per monlli, dtllvr-reil by carrier In Mwlfiml. l'hoi'nlx, Jacksonville and Central I'olnt Saturday only, by muil, pwr year... li 0 Official i'upcr ot tho City of Jlodford. Official I'npiT nf .Tnckson County. EntiTPd hh Hccund-eliiHS mutter lit Medfonl, Oregon, under I lie net of Mureh B, IS 7 8. Sworn Circulation for 1 01 C 2491 Full leased wire Associated Press dis patches. IPblv fw.c vl-nr 1.60 EM-TEES STUFF TO W)SK SMOHI' OVKII. At tlio rnto of 22 breaths a min ute, a man who live 70 yunrs takes 809,424,000 breaths, unless lio in a diver and swimmer, which knocks off obout 12, ISO uroiiths. . And at the rate ot n halt pound pressure each breath, in tho course of 70 years the breath pressure 11' put Into olio mass could life 2.1, Soli tons. P. 8. We didn't count snores r-21-2 breaths equal a snore, it you dont' believe these statistics, Hsu re It out yourself ami call In a person or phono Hinkor 2 4.". Ask for but: editor. did you kxw Lifting a safe over tho head a few times wouldn't hurt the safe any. At the coining men's stylo show In IN'ow York, one of the problems to be solved Is, whether n derby shall rout on tho eura or shoulders. , An artist's Intentions may ho good, even If IiIh designs are bad. A horses-neck a kick In It. cocktail has quite It doesn't require, must menial ef fort to write this stuff. And It's printed in causo It's a "frost." JIantlH up! "cold type" be- F WAKIIINOTOX, Jan. IK. Senator Sluifrolli tuclny urged Mm senate judiciary committee lo iiiprove his resolution forn eonstiluliouul amend ment which would icnuit neg-oliiilion of trenlics engaging- the I'tided States to submit disputes threatening war to nu inlcnmlional tribunal mid engaging1 to contribute o the support of any military jslublishmcnl neces sary to execute its decrees. Senator Kbnfrolh explained that it is neces sary to eliaiigx' the constitution be cause n trcnly of this kind in effect tukos the power of war making from congress mill places it with the trib unal, Oscar 8. Crosby, one of the origin ntors of the cnfoivcil peace idea, said that while he ilnl not believe the eml of the present war would sec the cre ation of such a tribunal, he believed eventually it would nunc. Mr. Crosby said he believed lYesi dent Wilson's peace note meant that the chief executive was ready (o ne gotiate to engage the I niled States to give up to an iutcrnntiouul tribunal its right to make war. GRANTS PASS, Ore.. Jan. 1 S.- Grants Pass' dream of a motion pic turo theatre do luxe was rudely shat tered Monday when persons who sought wages from W. .1. C.rahani tho supposed Impresario, found that Graham had departed without notify Ing any one, ami hi bis scheme bail deported with him. It Is estimated ho Rot $I50i from local persons, who deposited the money as "guarantees'' on the promise of Graham that be would Klve them positions. (iruhatn rnmo lo Grants Puss to days hk). He told ot plaits hi- hail made for a theatre, with a l2.nO pipe organ, a r.plendid drop curtain painted by a noted artist, and other features. He gnl nionei in advance from merchants who were to set nd vertlslnR space on h'.s curtain, and more money from pcisnns, who nought Jobs In mi. wit to Ids adver tisements. Thotiiili the train were watched when tho townfolk became uiklous, lio But away, Tl I THE LEAK SCANDAL HOMAS AV. LAWSON' lms made im astounding cxhi- T in-obin the alleged leak in the news concerning the presi dent's peace note, whereby certain speculators were alleged to have been able to make fortunes through ad vance information concerning the leak. With no other apparent source of information than tittle-tattle capitol and wall street gossip, and without any sort of proof, he lias publicly besmirched and libelled two members of the cabinet. Secretaries Lansing and Me-1 Adoo, Presidential Secretary Tumulty. Ambassador Bern-' siorfi', Chairman Warburg of the federal reserve bank, public officials and members of congress generally, as well as relatives of the president, brokers and newspaper men. Pressed for proof: of any of his charges, he brazenly declares them all based upon hearsay, something anony mously told to .Jones, who told it to Smith, who told it ito the credulous Lawson, and upon this flimsy foundation he rears an amazing structure of slanderous fiction. An in stance is the unwarranted drawing in of the name of the secretary of slate. Lawson declares that, Congressman Henry told him that Secretary Lansing had four conferences with Bern ard Baruch, a stock broker who profited by the slum) in Wall street slocks, at the Biltmore hotel. Congressman Henry bluntly declares Lawson a liar and denies having made the statements alleged. Secretary Lansing's authorized statement is as follows: "While I dislike very much to dignify by denial false and malicious scandal, at the fame time the publicity which has been Riven to some of the reports, warrant me in saving ill regard to the statements that 1 breakfasted several times with .Mr. Hnruch at :h, lllltirore hotel, Imply ing, 1 assume, that I gave him advance information concerning the note to the belligerents. I i;ever to uiv knowledge saw Mr. Humeri at any time. I do not know him and nev.-r hail any conversations with him and J have been out of Wnsniugtiu only once since election and that wai to attend tho Army and Navy gat..i in Ncw'Vorlc November 2!." Denials of the other accused statesmen are equally as emphatic anil sweeping. Lawson in his "frenzied finance," which should have been entitled the "pot calling the kettle black," and his "remedy," whereby he capitalized the advertising he secured to fleece thousands of victims who followed him, proved himself a monumental fakir, with Barnum prodiv it ics for the limelight. The "leak" probe has been a disgraceful proceeding. Lawson has defied and bullied the investigators and tlie affair can scarcely be said to dignify congress or increase public respect for it. Now that it: is under way, however, it should be thorough and sweeping. If we have any faith less officials, they should be driven from office." f his charges arc not proven, Lawson and other scandalmongers should be properly punished for libel. ECUADOR BEATS US TO IT WHATEVER the supreme Adamson law, there is has a real, "water-tight No, it isn't Canada, public It is Ecuador, that tiny triangular eountrv. snueezed in between Peru and Colombia, that looks as if it were.sliding off the steep sides of the Andes straight into the Pacific Ecuador is the only nation in the world with an eight hour law that includes everv cmnolve in the eountrv. navs time and a quart er or better miicM tot any tavorett uitiusri'ies. The whole meat of law, which has just been put into effect, is in three short, simple articles: .1. Every laborer, workingman, clerk in store, office (-iiiiulii.,!ii..l ....4..I.K.1.... t ...1 ! . i , !! iiuni.il 1 1,11 ini.uMiMiiiteiii , ol: any kind, shall not be forced to work more than ei"ht hours daily, six days a week, iMUKiays ami legal Holidays. employes can evade decree ny any supination with .i. Jt tlie laborer, workman, clerk, etc, be requested to work longer than eight hours, he shall be paid lio per. cent men tine lor ine extra work cent, overt line Irom ( in the per cem alter tuai iioui THE USUAL A LTIIOrcll th st'ssum L V as pearain-e. Allium; the lisl may he cited: A lull iiitroiliieeil lo penalize an employer who refuses 10 jjm e men over l. veal's ol .. i I. ' anoiiier measure, ny a loi'hids installation r a lish screen that "scares fish" in irrigation ditches, although the side object of a screen is to keep the fish out of the ditch. The hone dry law. as iiilroduced, makes it a crime for a man to u;ct drunk in his own home. Another measure forl.ids the manufacture or sale of patent and proprietary medicines, regardless of merit. Legislatures are expensive luxuries. Several hundred new laws, most of them needless, are passed every session, and most of the time is taken up in consideration'of trivial subjects. We have too many laws as it is. and once in five vears is ot ten enough for a leyislat ive session. An initiative bill to this ellect would carry with a whoop and afford a lout;- slll lerhifr public milch relief. ICE IN UMPQUA Uosiairiiu. Ore , ,i;,n. 1 . Ice on 1 the I'mpqua Hut here has Jammed the linl.itns of the water propelling lll'. e.nii g 'li i '.. '.i. liM.i ,iUut and tin town is without light and heat. The river is fm.'.oti completely over in' seM ial places. Today ilic tuiTiuvmu. I IDFOiMl MAli; TIMIUIXK. MKDKOKM). OliKfiOX. TliritsDAV. .TANTAIi'Y R 1fl17 court one 1 )iirl mav decide about the Vinerican count rv that ' eight-hour law. or Mexico, or the Argentine re- for overtime, and has vo loop- ami in general, everv e nip love and is exempt from work on the accomplishment of this llie employe or laborei done during the dav, ;0 per evening to midnight, and 100 FREAK BILLS of the li'irislatiuv has hnrdlv usual, are uiakiiiff their .-m- aire work. .loseplnue eountv legislator. i tor was seventeen above -eero, j bo the coldest since lsOfi. ! EDITOR OF ROGUE RIVER ARGUS RESIGNS POSITION Until K HIV IM;, Or., .Ian. IS. I,. A. Il'i-tuirk, toiuu rlv a graduate I'rein I lie dreg, in school of journalism at hug. -nr. low tivsine,; as editor ol' tlie li'.i.'iic Kiver Argn. and will re turn to In, stinlie, a t: n.eiie. Itvnin de I'l.inoue ot Chicago succeeds .Mr. Hoslwiek. HAP"Y THAW, ACTRESS EX-WIFE. m -try irrrs ftwvc, Harry K. llunv: scatcr Kvi-lyii Kvt'lyn Ncsuii, now ;uatii on tlio sprctittoi' hi Ttiaw's new leut butt If, the I HUeil Slates industrial relations liroseeutor formerly tilled by V. T. Jerome. VASIIIX(;T(X, .Ian. 18 Iiuule quate and evt'ii rnntnulilory reports ('(.uifi'i'tiiti.tr Villa's opcnilions in Mix icn hn vi' licwililcii'il adniinist i-alioa ol'fii-ials ami it is lu'lirved resulted in the delay in orderin;.: the witlulrawal til' ( ieneral rcrliiii's I .'ihvin. ( Mie. report reeeivod nt tho stale depart ment today said the ( airanza forces had dispersed llu- Villu hands in the l'arral disliii't. AuoiIht saiif Villa has br-un an attack on ( 'iiilinahua City. J!oth reports were l'nnn state department agents. The war department was without any special reports from ( leuerai Kunston, who completed yesterday an inspection of the intuitive expedition. Xews dispatrlies that quoted him as snyinij that no raids on the Ameri can border appeared probable and that in I he event of the withdrawal of General JYrshinn's forre there would be available sut fieient regular troops to forestall miy li(!ti!i movements from Mexico, were taken as an indi cation that the general miyht renew Ins recommendation that the troop be brought out of Mexico. IlltOWXSVM.I.K. Tex.. Jan. 1S. I.uis I)o I.a Itosa. leader in the lower valley border raids in 10 111 and waul ed in the I'niled States, is und'r ar rest In the Monterey penitentiary, ac cording to .Mexican newspapers reaching here today. Do l a Husa ami half a dozen other army men and civilians are charged with plotting to turn Monterey over to a supposed Kclliistu force, the papers say. A few weeks ago He l.a llosa was reported to have been executed. DYES SUCCESSFULLY WASlllNin't'X. .Inn. IS. --.lapnn-ese inanu'acMiret- liexo made them selves independent of (lennan dye iroiiui i r-, mlvieei- lo tlie department of commerce sny. I ". n-er- Mifier ed after the war began and many factories were built lo make e.ilors. Now. it is declared. H'cre i- an over supply and niiinul'aeliire,' are seek ing to have mi exporl ban rcmuod .-o that any surplus mav lie sol, I. Absolutely Removcc Indigestion. Onepackaac proves it. 25c at all drafts. AND WALSH. "NEW JEROME" ; " V J. r "n i. I Nshit ilnnv: hclow, I'. 1. Wii.sh state, will tie nu rety an Jiiteresiea whi'ifiti I'taiiU I. Walsh, lieatl ot i'tiiiiiiiitei, will act the (tart of E SAN" 1-ItANCISL'O, .Ian. lS.San Francisco and bay cities were in the grip today of a coal shortage in the midst of the cold spell. More than a third of dealers lRre are without a sack of fuel. Shortage of cars to bring tlie fuel from Utah, .Montana, and tho southwest was flamed by dealers, who predicted tho situation weeks ago in a complaint to Gov ernor lliram W. Johnson, wlio turned the plea for relief over to the state railroad commission. Dealers ex pected relief in about ten days. San I 'rauciriecans wit It money enough to own automobiles used their pleasure machines to bring home sacks of coal w hen I hey were refused orders for tons. One family ordered coal under three, different names. HEBREW CONVENTION HAIriMOKK. Aid., Jan. IS. The r 1 1 1 biennial council of tlie I'nion of American Hebrew congregations ad journed today after selecting llostou las the meeting place two years heme : and the adoption of many resolu : lions. I The most important of these op j posed the literacy test for Immi ! grants, but approved it for naiurali i.ation; endorsed a pension system I for superannuated rabbis and urged generous contributions for the lio j brew luin college at Cincinnati and i other union projects, j To the executive committee w-as left the detection of officers. It is understood that 1'resideut J. Walter ; Freiberg of Cincinnati and Secretary ! l.ipman Levy will be re-elected. Have You Been SioK? Then you must know that sickness leaves weakness and you should commence taking to put an edge on your appetite, put power in votir blood, induct restlul sleep and restore I your nerve force. Scott's ii a true tonic-'ood which is Leo fro:i alcohol. 1 Svtt BowiK, rWniU. N.J. 1 JOHN A. PERL Ijidy Assistant M 8. ItAKTI.KTT Plionp M. 4? nil 17-T-Jl Automobtle Hearse Sarvtc. Vaikuiuic 6rrir, Crcnar. PfllSIll ! LEAGUEOF NATIONS 10 ENFORCE PEACE IE0, LOXDW.V, Jan. 1 S. ConiinenUng on the note of I'oreiun bei retary nai- four supplementary to the entente re ply to I'resident Wilson, the Man chester Guardian says: The most notable words in Mr. Ualfour's.dispati-h are those in which he speaks ot the American proposal lor a leiiKiie of nations. The war has shown that no international law is of the least avail as a protection against a power unscrupulous enoiiKh to dis- rcKiird it and .strong enough to de spise the condemnation of neutrals." The. newspaper expresses the belief that there must be force behind in ternational law and thinks this Is contemplated in the American propo sal of a leim'ue to enforce peace. "Hut what is necessary in discuss ing the matter with Americans,'' says the Guardian, "is that we should make them realize that the whole thing were breath and words unless they, along with the rest of us, are prepared in the end to put force into execution. The league must exam ine, discuss and find methods of adiustiiiK national difficulties and not merely maintain order, but facili talo progress. The idea is a great one and Willi Mr. Ualfour's note, it has made one further step towards general acceptance." BRIEFS FILED IN ADAMSON TEST WASHINGTON', Jan. IS. In the Adamson law test case before tho su premo court, counsel for the rail roads today filed a supplemental brief replying to Unit of the depart ment of justice, suggesting practical methods for giving effect to the law. Substitution of an eight-hour day standard for the present 100 miles in ten hours freight service scale, the railroads' new brief contends, would create utmost confusion itr existing wago arrangement:, and amount to arbitrary judicial enforcement. Such Quick Watj to End Cou'jhs, Coluj and Croup .J. An F.xcellonl. Inexpensive )I.-tmc- .;. .Ilniio l!t-im'i! Ciul I J J l'roniil u;l Sun. , If yon have a ?--vcro eag!i cr c!ev.; cold in- omvarfird v illi soreness, tini.a tickle, hual:eii'-s i, or c! : tUi-u It brenliiin". or ii yonv child wakes up durin," tie iilht With croup and Vim want quii'I juli, jus!, in- this iiC-asant t.isGu tiOMio-mad.' coil'ii riinidv. Anv rhuig gist c:r.i i,up;ilv voa wiih 2'-'. oii'ic.' e1 Piiicx ( '0 cents win-ill). 1'our tiis int t pin! huttle ail nil tin- U.ttl.. wil ulaiu jrrauulat.'d ranr syrup. I lm, repan-.l. y.,n lur n ,,i,.f i,..,,iv r, . narLa'd- rougli vcuiih!,- ,.ne tiMt c.t c ik p. iidi d iii.. i to i-ivu ti:i-. k an.i ; ng relief at ail tine j. ieu . ::i 1 1 t,,;d Like l.U r.; a o-.,,,,,;, n a vay that means biuines It rumens a-ul iviiscs the plileg-i, ri.iiio litiuit ticsle and nnolhct oad li-ali I' i -ritiicvd nvial.ralien that line tit irnat and breiieiiiul ti j wit', .:-n;l irompliiess. ease and ccriainly t!ui' i a renllv nsl onisli in I'incx ij a fpieeial am! ld-lilv mtrri rntcd fi.mriour.d of t-emiiiie Nonva" une extiui't. oomiiined wit;, jr:Li l(,.,t; Hid is neled for its speed in nvercomiii' everc couel,. tiii'oat and ehejt. colds ts millions of entlinniintic usliu nav. H ide It faniuus the v,,r!d ever n',,ni,1 worthless imitation : t:!i' no.i.'d in.viiire. '',, a.,,:! dian .l'itl;ll.t. ask for , ollaee.i "e lux with tin! ilirivtimia and i'..e' ' v' onvtliinj .!.... .v vuarcr.t,,'. ' l' ' ;ill '''.,' ur l""Mev i, iiinll ' ; t v Hi. !.r. p;l lilt i: I X to.. M . i i Ask Your Aiioi T kk'Kfiit's gi.assi s Uiekort's glasses fit tbp eye also the leotines. You'll not look like; an owl if you wear his r1ii.si.cs. Uickerl's uhi.vscs niv haniUoinoly fiui-dictf, look handsome, hupeovo your vision ami npiHMlt-nueo. I consider both im. IHirtojit and essential conditions and take good care or ouch of cheni. Dr. Rickert Kye.SiRlit Specialist. Over The May Co. IXTKKVlinAX AITOCAH to. TIME CAIU). Leave Medford for Ashland. Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saiurday nt 10:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and 2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leavt Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 0:30. Sundays Ieav .Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00 aud 10:30 p. m. Neighbor Intel pritation. It was said, would , .. .,. frolfltt am- on rute iu nu n "- .... plovis' wasi'B 62 - 1'iT cent. if the Arlamson law does not pre vent railroads from aliollsliiiiK "trip" wast? stale, tlie railroads'- brief slates. Hie employers must also have tho riant t reduce the iniieaKB day's work" seliedule to SO milea ! u dav and redme the puy tor BticU mileage. Suffered From B&cuqke m Kidney Trouble for Years. Txm Eemles l wish to tell yorj that I FUtlcied irom bacKaok aud kidney trouble for years. I hoard of Doctor Pierce's Amnio Tablets and I tried them. TI.cV cured my backache. X hope people that are troubled Willi backache will give them a good trial. J aio sure limy will not sail to benelit. Yours sincerely, Mrs. Geo. Demino. Note: Folks in town and adjoining places are delighted with the lesulu thev have obtained by nmy,nANUUHJ," the" newest discovery of iJr. i'iercij, who is head of the Invalids' Hot 'and Surgical In-itotk, in i!un'alo, N. Y. Those who stat'id the day with a back nc:.e, stiff legs, arms and muscles, unil an aching bead ( worn out before tho dav began because .they were in and out of bed half a dozen times at night ) nru appreciating the perfect rest, comfort and new strength they obtained Irom, lr. l'ierce'a Anuric TableU. To provo that this is a certain uric acid solvent and conquers headache, kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism, if von'vo never used the "Anurie," cut ibis out and send ten cents to Doctor Fierce for a largo sample package. This will prove to you that "Anuric" is thirty-seven limes more active thou lithia. in eliminating uric acid and the most perfect kidney ami bladder cor rector. If you mo n sufferer, go to your best drnggiRt and ask for a GO-cent box of "Anuric." Yon run no risk for Dr. Pierce's good name stands behind tins wonderlul new discovery as it has for the past half century for bis Golden Medical Discovery" which makes the Hood pure, bis "Favorite I'resciiption" for weak women and bis "Pleasant I'ellets" for liver ills. All Dr. l'ierce'a medicines can be had in Tablet form by mail or at ditiu store.; Medford. Oregon. Jan. IS, 11)17 TO WHOM IT MAY C'OXCHK.N: This is to certify that 1, the un designed, had very sereve stomach trouble and had been bothered :.i" several years and last August was r, it expected to live, and hea. lng of Gim Chung (whose Herb Siore is at 241 South Front street in Medford) I do eided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to feeling bet ter as soon as 1 used them, and today am a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as I was to see Gim Chung and try his Herbs. I Signed I V. II. JOHNSON, "Witnesses: .M. A. Anderson, Medford. S. II. Holmes. lOagle Point. Frank Lewis. Kagle Point. ! Win. Lewis. Kagle Point. W. I.. C'liildrcth, Faglo Point. l E. Moore, Kagle Point. .1. V. Mclntyre. Kagle Point. Geo. II. Yon tier I lotion. Kagle Point. Thos. 10. Nichols. Kaglo Point. John S. Orlh, Medford. WESTON'S Camera Shop 20S East Main Street, Medfoi'd The Only Exclusive Commercial I'liDloraphcr in Southern Oregon. Negatives Made any time or place by aiip.in'tineiit. Phone 1-17 -J. We'll do the rest. JD. WESTON, Prop. ' m mie&u veefipSi tor VoS vm ;:,OT rThei Hotel It VOIl Pnntemnl - ,ui mic a vin o Portland before or during the holidays, r-jmember that the Portland Hotel Is situat ed In the very heart ot tho theatrical and shopping dis tricts. I-adies traveling unattend ed are particularly pleased with the refinement of tha surroundings and the cour tesy ot the service Appetizing Menu niCriAIU) W. CllILDS, M;r. . 2