Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1917, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAHE TMIfFF NLY SEVEN VOTE E El ARISTOCRATIC DOGS LIVE IN MANSION AMID GREAT LUXURY I T BONE DRY EDI E BILL IN HOUSE fBY LEGISLATURE AFTERFLOREY'SSCALP 10 IHE PEOPLE SfEPFORD MMT, TRTP.TTXK, MEPFOKH. OKl.tiOV, TEKSJVW. .TAM'.M'V no. 10 1 7 4 SAI.HM, Jnn. no. The bone dry 11 passed the Oregon house of reji Jentatives Monday ufternoou with ly seven votliiR aKaliiBt it. Tho eiKcncy clause was retained, which 11 make the law effectlvo when iveruor Wlthycombe signs It after u senate acts, probably late this elt. For ninety minutes tho Oregon mso of .representatives discussed lo Anderson bone dry hill, then ad- ii rued to resume the debate lu the temoon. Every phase of the meas- .as It had been reported from the int committee on alcohol traffic s threshed out. I Jr. Anderson, author of the pro- fsed law, .declared it was of utmost iportnnce to the state's welfare. ssertliiR that the records of insane .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 s . jails and prisons showed the uofits of prohibition, ho argued the 11 reported the way the people ished. Representative l.afferty of Renton otested against the provisions of o bill regarding the use of wlno for iiilulslerlng the iaeraniont, and de ed lo go on record as being op sod to the bill on this account. He ion as interpreted under the bill n be construed too freely. He also ferred to lodges and how easily se organizations would be able to 6onro liquors. "A barrel of wine jjiRht malic all men brothers," he lftid, arter defining what constitutes bilges. Jltopresontutlve Maekay of Mult- lomuh also spoke in opposition to the bill, stating that the members of iu legislature had no right to place ;he emergency clause on any bill iat the peace and safety of our state fcis not being endangered, and thut tho 1)111 slioultl, IT passed take Its due course, which would he that it would not heroine a law for ninety days af ter it had heen signed by tho pover nor. Mr. Mnckay stated that he had not heen influenced in a single in stance by the liquor interests, hut that ho had been influenced by tho other side, lie admitted that it was political suicide to oppose the bill. but stated that lie was a man of his convictions and unlike some of the Otber members of the bouse, he was going to voto according to bis convic tions, and not beat around the issue. SAI.KM, Or., Jan. ;U1.-IiiMininei men, fire department officials, law yers and others interested in the pro posed insurance code are coming from rorllaud on a special train tomorrow. it was iinuouiieed today, to attend the public hearing in the senate chamber tomorrow nilit nil the proposed set of laws. The code, which revises all insurance laws now in etteet, has en introduced into (lie hoiwe and at present is in the hands of the .joint committee on taxation. The principal objection voiced ngninst the code is that it gives the state tibsolutc control over insurance rates, loth the proponents and op ponents of the measure will be heard by the committee, which desires to have all changes in the law made be fore it is sent buck lo the house, and thus have its passage unhampered by amendments. Harvey Wells, slate insurance com missioner, has issued a statement that behind Senator A. M. I.a I'ol leti's hill to withdraw state aid from the workmen's compensation fund is a move on the pari id' insurauce'cnni- pnnics lo cripple the industrial acci dent commission and regain the in surance field now covered by the onunission. floveruor James Withy ombe lias voiced his opposition lo the measure and, should it pass, it is con sidered improbable that it will lie signed by him. Little progress is being; made by the legislature in solving the Oregon road problem. Most of I he bills providing for highways and highway systems and road commissions and engineers are still in eominillcc. Some are ex peeled to be reported out the latter part of this week, hut il is expccleo public hearings will be held before they arrived back on the floors of the houses. SALEM, Jan. 30. Representative Thomas of Jackson who appointed C. II. Hufflngton, district attorney of Curry county, as one of the five dorks of the house committee on consolida tion has introduced a bill (II. It. 3.1G) increasing the salary of the dis trict attorney of Curry county to $1000 a year. The present salary Is $t!00. Hufflngton lias been hero for over a week lobbying In behalf of the Thomas bill eliminating, seines and set nets from; the ltogue river nnd is a bitter enemy of the Macleay can nery interests as well as attorney for the gill-netters. Hepresentatlve (lore of Jackson has introduced a bill, house bill No. 3.1S, abolishing the office of county recorder in Jackson county, a nieas- uret designed to decapitate Chauncey Klorey, now serving his second term The office would be consolidated with that of tho county clerk. Representative Tichenor of Curry has introduced a bill authorizing bridges across the Chetco and Wind- chuck rivers in Curry county. SHELDON'S BILL OF YEAR, SEATTLE SKATTLK, Jan. 30. The tempera tore in Seattle ibis morning was '20 above zero, the lowest of the winter. Three inches of snow (-over the ground, but there will be no l'urlher snowfall, the weather office predict The cold spell probably will last two days longer, with tculperntiire of In at Scatlle tonight. The lowest tem poritture rcnorted from Alaska yes terday w-as 4K below, at Tauana. A violent slorm prevailed yesterday in the Strait of Fuen and off Cnpi1 Flattery, but the wind is moderate to day. Nil marine mishaps have been reported. Numerous logging camps in wes tern Washington have du-,ed because of the cold weather. SUPPLY WY VAMSTKKHAM, Jnn. HO. Aceovd nj; to the llerlin Vorwnerts, Adnlpli Jiitocki, president of ihc i'nud vetni htiim hoard, clearly indicated in n etjent speech that the (ientmn food upply for the -spring was scanty and Pould require the most careful dis rilmtinn nnd economical use. Cal tljltiting potatoes in the vjtlue of $tefit, lie suiil lliat for the current far there were 'J.000.000 tons less of !h available for aniuial and human finstiiiinlit.il than there was last year id that, owim; to the prohibition of ieat for :uiim:il (ceding, this would I'atly diminish the yield for nnimiil minds. Kvcii turnips cannot now used for niiiitiiil fodder. 1 1 err Ihitocki pointed out lh;i( Hu rts from ncutnils were a slender "tor in (he situation and that the ets gained in Kiuinmin. while vain le, could improve cntidilions only jiduiilly, owing to transport dit't'i- Itics. He del ended the system of u-trihutioii of iondMulfs willi the itrk: "The scarcer (he total (inutility of lipplie.-. ihv more nccc-arv i u sys- m of miiunucmenl." The first measure of speeinl impor tance to Jackson county to pass either house of the legislature was Hepresent alive Sheldon's normal school measure, which he pit through the house of representatives Monday afternoon. - Mr. Sheldon Imd made the normal school niciistire his chief concern and had carefully canvassed the member ship of the house, with the result that there were only three votes cast ngninst il when it cuine up for pass- :ige. Representative Thomas is giving his attention to the Kogue river fish sit uation and Representative Gore de voting most of his time to Jnckson county's interest in the several pood roads measures before the legislature. V.': :- .'.: - lice are the aristocrats of the dog world. They are three of twenty IV- kincse dogs, owned hv Klhrhlge (lorry other Chinese antiques decorate the mansion. The dogs have a special training room, or "ymn," where t heavy gold Snow. Jr., and living in luxury in n M'nmromcreu lapesuy, nun mige green jaue stones, riesigneit by litlanvs, Xew York mansion. Hare Oriental rugs, carvings and tapestries, idols and mandarins nud NEW- YOKK, Jan. 30. The Na tional Cayllgbt Saving convention opened u two days session here today to consider tho proposition to turn the clocks of the I'nited Stutes one hour forward after midnight on the last Sunday of April and turn them back after midnight on the last Sun day of September. Delegates from all over the coun try were present, Including ten from the American Hallway association, which fixes tho time zones for train schedules. Among the organizations supporting tho movement aro the New York Daylight Saving commit tee, under whoso auspices tho con vention is held: the chambers of commerce of Chicago, lloston, Cleve land, Hochester nnd l'lltsburg: the merchant's association of New York Kb I'ASO, Tex., ."tun. 30. Precna tionary measures taken by the Amer ican and Mexican tiuthoritieB pro moted n repetition of the "bath riots" at the international bridge to day when the port was opened be tween El 1'nso aful Juarez. Proclamations were posted in Jua rez last night telling the people thut bath certificates issued by Mexican health officers in Junrez would ho accepted by the United Klntes health officers at the quarantine station. A troop of Carranza cavalry was diud up nt the Mexican end of tho bridge today when the port opened. Inspector tlencral Andreas (lareiii was present at the quarantine station lo see that his people received fair treatment and u cordon of Juarez po lice guarded the southern bridgo ap- nnd the More Daylight club of nc'l'roacu. voinpariiuvciy lew .ue.xicans rosscii tne linage to I ue American ide today. The quarantine regula tions has caused n shortage of labor- hangs. Each dog has its own nionogrnined blanket. SANTO DOMINO.O, Dominican Re public, Jan. 30. A commission has been appointed by the American mil itary government to Inquire Into tho diplomatic consular representation of the Doniinicnn Republic, with the idea 6f establishing a service to meet the real needs of the country and to bo within its resources. In explanation of the recent re moval or Manuel Slorillo, Dominican charge d'affaires nt Havana, it is said officially that the resolution which was adopted at the meeting in the Dominican legntlon-i In Havana, ac cused the Americai forces of occu pation with Illegal acts, and was liuse ami inflammatory. Archbishop Nouel has accepted the presidency of a commission named by the American authorities to study the educational needs of the country. RODIN NOT ILL BELGIAN RELIEF WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Senator Chamberlain has been advised by General Scott, chief of staff, that the Oregon troops on the bonier will be sent home immediately. NEW YOKK. Jan. lid. More than ."illll.tillll has been pledged to the commission for relief in Ilelgium by members pf the Rocky Mountain club of New York, it was announced today. The money originally was subscribed toward the new $1,(100,0(10 home in this city, but Jidin Hays Hammond, president of Hie club, said (ho mem bers had decided to postpone the ereelion of the club house anil devote Iheir energies at present toward feed ing Helginn children. The new fund will be known as the Rockv Mountain Club Hoover fund for Belgian relief. Herbert f. Hoo ver, chairman ol the relict cuniinis- ion, is n member of the club. Those in cluin.'o are confident that al least . 0(1(1,0110 will be diverted lo Ihe pur chase nf food for the Belgians. PARIS, Jan. 30. Auguste Rodin tho fauiouB sculptor, Instead of being ill as was stated in tho Parisian pa pers yesterday, was married on that day to Mile. Rose Rtirre, accorring to Uvenenient. Tho marriage took pluco at Jleudon and Ktienno Clein entel, minister ot commerce, und M. Peytel, director of the Algerian cred it bank, were witnesses for the sculp tor. Albert Dalimler. under secre tary ot fine arts, and a few intimate i friends were also present. M. Rodin is 70 years old. lie was married for the first time when he was 23 ahd his first wife acted as his model In tho early years of his strug gle for recognition. trolt. "Tho results anticipated and al ready experienced abroad,' Marcus M. Marks, president of tho borough ot Manhattan and chairman of tho New York Daylight Saving commit tee, told the convention, "are econ omy In light IiIUh, and health build ing through working one hour more in the cool of the morning nnd one hour less in the heat of tho summer afternoon." Robert Unmet told tho convention that, based on facts and figures, he had collected, the Inauguration ot the daylight saving plan will conserve to the citizens of the United States about $-10,000,000 per annum, with advancing increments as needs and numbers Increase. USING DYNAMITE 10 ers nnd servants in El Paso. Tho smeller was forced to opcrato with only half of its usual force yester dny nnd more than 200 servant girls failed to appear for work nt El Paso homes. No street cars were ruuninif to Juarez ioday. Local police arrested tw'o Mexican men und one Mexican woman nt tho bridge, today. They were alleged to have heen the lenders of the mob which crossed the internal ional lino yesterday nnd assaulted Inspector Hoy Scuyler of Ihe customs service nnd Sergeant J. M. Pock of the Twcn-tv-third infnntrv. STUDENT 10 TEACH BRITISH PRAISE FOR CAMSXICO, Cal.. Jan. 30. Col onel Wilder, commanding (.'amp John II. Heacoiu, has just been advised that the national guard.smen on duty here will be ordered released the minute General Pershing's troops reach the border. The camp I wild with enthusiasm. Troop A and battery A will be home from Calexieo about February !.". WASHINGTON, Jan. :10.-The wr depnrlineut tndnv ordered General Hell, einiiiiiiindinL' the western depart ment, to return to home stations for mu-ter out of the !'eder:il Mrvire Troop A eavnlry and Itnttery A l'trld artillery ot Oregon, and Tnnip I) c;iv- airy and Company A. -i'-:nal eiv. Va-Iiin.i!tim. LONDON, Jan. :S0. In on editorial haisintr the Mexican poliey of tin? uited State-;, the Manchester Ouard- n snvs; 'To ay that the whole country lins n reduced to order would be cxa- rntintr, hut the urea of diorder has en irreatly diminished and is lcr w than at any time miicc the revo- lion n'-'iiin-t Iix. President Wil li's Mexican policy ha been guided! two principles determination to j 'id the jinirnwt. which i- the cover enpitnliMic hnncr, mid detennina n t alh-w Mexico to work out Iter Ivation witli a- much help and as le interference as por-ihle from the iited State-. The policy ha- dil'ti- Itina tin. I ri;tU uhi.-lt urn ni Vet' ,.f it tw f i. ,tdi Jim. The flour was prepared with ted by Us fruit. II FAMILY OF FIVE KA.VK.VKKE, 111., Jan. 30. Pan Icaken In which an amenlcal compos! tion had been accidentally lined are Jsaid lo have caused the death of five members of the Meintu family on a ; farm near here yesterday morning, j The pancakes were made by Mrs. O, K. MefntK. mother of four of the vlc- the uremic in place of flour. 10 TRUSTEE SWINDLERS ' IIKLKNA, Mont., .Inn. 'Mi. H. H. Sideliothiiiu and J. G. G. Wilmot, the only two defendants convicted in Ihe Northwestern Tru-dre eae, were eacl this morning sentenced by I nit States Jude G. M. Honi'Mum to thir teen months in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., and to pay the cost of the pro-eciition. estimated at $l,uiO. Attorney Henry C. Smith made a plea lor leniency for the con victed men. In pnsr,in'' sentence, the court said he regret led hein unable In confine (he men until restitution had been made, lb- declared his be lief that the piv-ideiil would pardon them if 1 lie v iii'idc pi (From Kuciie Register.) Mi.ss Nellie Cox, university honor student registered from Kugene, a grmluute-of the Kuene high school nnd a graduate from tho university at midyen r, has received word that .she has heen elected to the faculty of the Med ford high school. Miss Cox will have charge of the junior and senior classes of Knglih nt Medford, taking up her work on January (.K She leave Kugenc next Saturday for the southern Oregon1 city and is therefore taking her exam inations at the university early. i Miss Cox resides in this city, at "70 Fifteenth avenue east, with Mrs. I). M. Cox. She graduated from the high school in l!Ml and was out of college a year and a hnlf. She has been an honor student in Knglish department at the uni ily under l'role.ss,,! II. C. Howe and Miss,Mary Watson, aiding also as assistant instructor in this depart ment. Miss Co had another leaching position offered her. hut ih pled the Medford position, WASHINGTON", .le.n. .m. Appli cation of Governor General Harrison of the Philippines for six months leave of absence upon appointment of a vice pover nor, now being consid ered by President Wilson, is under war depart inent advisement. Mr. Harrison Intends to no on an ex tended huutim; trip in the Orient or Africa. 'Depart men officials said today there had been no indication that the i Rover nor general con I em plated rc j signing and characterized reports to that effect as "entirely without foundation." WHAT A WOMAN OF OUR NATIVE STATE SAYS, Portland, Oregon. "For a Ion? timg i nave been no nervous I could almcBt Bcream at times, nnd havo : had spells that X icoulu not gat around. My bock pained so nt nighfa I could not Bleep doctors did ma no good. A lady in G earh art rec ommended Doctor l'ierco'B Favorito Prwnntinn in mn so I thought I who asserted tho mixture had proved , would ive it n trial. I hnvo now too hard to be handled bv snow plows ' used four bottles nnd am still using and shovelers. The one track rlnared I L ? (,,,e me "'"il1 ?l.MiI'. last night remained clear today audi CIIEYENXB, AV.vo., .Tan. 30. Hy namite probably will he used to clear tho Oii'mi numu n f onnu' ll'n n n rl sand from oun track of tho Union Pacific railroad in Wyoming, it was stated today by railroad officials, mm all trains on tho road were moving steadily. PUT OUT OF ACTION THREE DAYS' liOMK, Jan. :t0. -The Austrian de stroyer Ihiszar was put out of action in a naval engagement in Ihe Adriatic a few ditvs ago. according to the Trib- i una. The paper sfiys that two Italian destroyers engaged no Austrinii flo tilla urn that the llusznr was hit sev eral times and set on fire. She w:ik towed into n neighboring port by tor pedo boats. The Itnlinns suffered no loss, the report says. The engagement was fought in the midst of n tempest. SISAL TRUST SUED S.M.T r.AICK CITY, Jnn. .10. The llm-kinli mi Ilu- i "ti inn Purine, which itiiiriMiui'd Iwi-nly-thnre passcnj;rr Iruiiis fur tin- Is. t lliroe ay owiu In lint .lil'titi', ,i r !,ru',)pn T.fii'nmii. ' j yi nml Kcii k IUvcr, was Iiioki ii ! I:i-I uilil ul 1'iirly Imlny ly tli- iir ! riviil ill Suit l.iiki- City nf the fir.-t of I tin1 hiii'ccil I niiii''. (liit'iiilo of ciilil ! nml ili'lay, Ihu piii'nj!iT. tiKsprti'il, tlii'.v liuil nut sul'fiTi'il uiiy Ki'rat in-cimvi'iiii'Hi'c. M'.W YdliK', .Inn. :HI. Tin- 2.IV pninii'iit Imliiy lili'il ii Miil in tlio Inl itiiI I'iMirt Iiiti' iiuiiiiiht the 1'iin Aiiii'rii'nii I'luiunisinn i''iri,oi'iitiuii. Sill Wl'.xll'l' .'Hill nllllT-, l'hlll"jill'.r rim- -iirui'V timli'i' tin- iinti-tru-t Inns in ri'train iiitirtii1i nml iri'ii;ii traili' in si-ul mill W ini'iisi-i' ilu' market irir ol -i-ul tlirmivli'uit tin.' I 'nilril Stales. Greene Salutes Entente Flaq I.O.VIJON', Jan. ::i'.--ThP rcrcmony of unlutinii thf cimnti' iillh'S flag by (Iri'frft was carrii (1 out Monday aftor noon In the Zuuik Ioii. In connection with the Hrranceiiient recently enter ed Inlo between Creek Kovcriiinent anil Ihe entenie powers, fay a 11mi-t"-r dispatch fium Athens. The cen eral iiuhlii w;ih exilliled from the building. NKW YOKk". Jan. .'in. I'eler Ma her. onee a eelelirateil heavvweitiht uiilit. i- nil inmate of P.ellevue liosiilnl loilay, anil the iih.vHriarH sny he is Kiiffi-rin from n eoniplete hys ii'iil lireak'loun. .Mailer i'; -17 years ohl. lie Ini- not aiiieari'i in Ihe rum for several yeai. In Iii l.il iinMir lunl fi-lil he was klloekeil mil bv Jinli KitX"imnioiw. WASHINGTON', Jan. DO. The sen nle naval eoniniittce orileretl a fnvor alile repnrf today on Ihe iiomiualion of Ilr. Cnry T. llniyMin, I i,' i ! n I Wilson's naval aide and personal phvsician, to be medical director in the navy and a rear admiral puhheans of Ihe eommiltec Senators Loder and leading (iie nnpoit ion. A tVhl on the floor was indicated. JlKS. D. SlIOEMAKKU, "kM) N. lth St. The nso of Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription niakefi women happy by makiuK them lieiiltliy. There. iue no 1 lorn crying spells. "KavoriUi Pro ecription" citric intlamniation and female weakness. It makes weak women utroni;, sick women well. Like an open book, our faceB tell the tale of health or disease.. Hollow cheeks nnd sunken eyes, listless steps, sleepless nii;hlri, tell of wasting de bilitating disease some place in the bodv. H may bo one place or another, the cause is generally trace able to n common source. (let the "Prescription" to-day either in liquid or tablet form, if you want to belter your physical condition speedily. Dr. 1'ieice s reiteta reguiute atom-. ach, liver and bowels. and Op HIS ChirnHiMH of Six t Am fullv Tin. ,'.. 1 properly answereii in iue i-cobicb ixni """"Imi.n Sense Mi-1I.iiI Advisor. All thn l i knowleilgu a yoimi? woman, wile or ,,. I diiuuhcr shouln hnvo Is contained In i this bin llomn Doctor Itook of WW I p., with eiiiravini;a nud color plaU's, and IkiiiiicI in elijlh. lly mall, prepulil on reeeplt of !I dimes. Address IWJ Main Street. ItulTulo, N. Y. rPHE same old price for the same old favorite. None Such MINCEMEAT 12c to 15c A Package And everything else has gone up I MERRELL-SOULE CO., Sjricme, N. T. r ron CRACKED and CHAPPED HANDS Dennli Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUG STORM gg TUt gSC Jn BOC ,jgliM(iB IXTKltl'ltltAN AL'TOCAU CO. TIMK CAIII. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, al 8:00 a. in., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and 2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leav 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 nlghta at C:30. Sundays leave) Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00 and 10:30 p. m. Attention, Farmers Mi:i)l (lltl) .H'XK COMPANY 31-33 N. Ilartlett St. Pay lliKhest Prices for iiidks: Green hides per lb 17o Dry hides, per lb 25o Green calf hides, per lb 25o Dry calf hides, per lb .30o Wo Also l!uy Sheep Pelts nnd Goat Skins. Phone 2 8.W. WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street, Mod ford The Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives Made any time or place by appointment. Phone 147-J. We'll do the rest. "E. D. WESTON, Prop. "-