Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1917)
PA(TTC THREE $3,000,000 FIRE DESTROYS PITTS BURG BUSINESS BLOCK INCREASE GUARDS H""""". i,,,'?j.S.S?i i. nl PRISONERS BUT ' -V 'V irrcnForcp matl trttuntj, MEprorcn, oiwioy. monday, T'-kwhuky inn ,llllllt, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ENKW YOltK, Keb. . The trans fer to Kills Isluiul of members of tJie crews of Austrian and German ships hi New York harbor beaii this afternoon. NKW YOKK, lVb. Nc-ariv two tlioiiNjiiul oftii-fis mill men, remnants of the erews of I lie twenty-five (ler man nuTcluint liiis which were laid up here nt the liehiuiinr uf the war, lire virlunlly prismr tmlav on board their vessels. The fedora! authori ties vxplainul tiiat tlie Herman sea men were "not foreihlv detained, but simply requested" to remain on their ships. Members of the crews, how ever, who returned from shore leave last niuht and tculay were notified that if they went aboard they would have to stay there. Collector Malnne of the port of New York, lei it he known thai his iruards were stationed to prevent the German sailors from viola tini the im migration laws by deserting their Nhips and stay inn' ashore without passinjr the customary immigration inspection. Mr. Malono denied (hat (he ov em inent eoidemplaicd ".-ei.inn" the Ger ni;n ships. Naval guards were left on the ves sels. Hunts were sent to the German merchantmen which were boarded one at a time. American crews took off the Germans who were lauded. The municipal authorities will care for the Germans who are without re sources. The others will o free. Ameiican police are jttardiui; the German consulates. r A dispatch from Manila yesterday vrsaid the guards bad been placed on the vessels. In addition to the seven teen merchantmen at Manila, there are three German vessels at Cebu and three at amboanya. I (!.u., I'Vb. ..- Twenty Uennans ;,"wlro liave been removed from the ' working force on the Panama, canal ; and about eiehtv other Germans will bo sent to .New oil; on the I tilled sails , today. The remainder of the Germans are from the four Hamburg American line steamers wltich were seized Saturday by the canal zone uulhorities. MANILA, I. I., Feb. 5. The naval authorities at li o'clock this evening seized the seventeen German mer chant vessels anchored in Manila bay. All the German crews were re moved. S.V.V FRANCISCO, Feb. :.. Tsruel ANciiibers, midor Indictment for murder and cross examined here to day In the murder trial of Thomas .1. .Mooney, told Edward A. Cunha, assistant district attorney, that Cunha said to him "we'll have fun seeing you hanged." Weinberg and Mooney were In dicted In connection with a bomb ex plosion here July 22, 1910, which killed ten persons. Weinberg de nied membership In an organization called "the blasters." lie admitted that on July 4 he drove Mooney in his jitney bus to a "blasters" picnic. Testimony by .T. CJ. Klsner, Wein lvg's attorney, that frequently he had been refused access to his client brought W. liourke Cockran, chief of counsel for the defense to his feet v.-itn a charge of "frame-up." "That's what you always were say ing in New York at the trial of Po lice Lieutenant Flecker," retorted r Charles M. FIckert. district attorney "That's not true." Cockran re ; plied. ".My only appearance in the lleckiT case was U move for a new trial." WASHINGTON, Feb. S. Henry Ford, manufacturer and pacifist, an nounced here today that In the event of war he would place his factory ot the disposal of the government and operate it without profit. MiiMiu Attention. Members of tb Masonic lodge are requested to meet at the Masonic Hall Tuesday at 1 o'clock for the purpo.-e of attendine the funeral of brother 1. H. Millar. J. R. WOOPFOltD, W. M. EXECUTION FUN Scene of the lire in tlie heart of l'ie liu'sincs-, distriet of I'ittsliui'sf, which ,:i,llllU,IMHI. The picture shows under what difficulties the firemen worked. icicli'S. whicli ilUnhlc.l one en-'ine. Secn nerstnis were injured. BRAZIL'S DUTY I.'IA JANKlliO. Ilrazil, Feb. .V The t'orreio de Manha in a leading editorial on Pan-Americanism says: "President Vilsun has intervened in the Kuropean war and thereby bro ken down the narrow limits ot" the .Monroe doctrine, lint there is noth ing in this act which is inconsistent with the traditional policy of Amer ica. The war has entered a new pliaw, in which no nation will be able to remain isolated. In this ijrnupin of powers our place is at the side of the Pnited States. Our destiny lies with the ;rcut republic of the north. It is to be expected that the troubled times to come will result in realization of the Pun-American ideal." SAhlJM, Feb. ii. Oregon is with President Wilson in the present cri sis, according to a telegram sent by Governor James Witltyconvbe to the nation's executive. The telegram fol lows: "Yon may depend upon it tiiat Oregon will. stand patriotically with you in any national crisis that may arise. Now is a time for the exer cise of sane, sober judgment on tho part of the American people. Dur ing a crisis like this, agitation and excitement should bo deprecated a"nd the people should preserve, as far as possible, a cool, normal attitude. I am particularly hopeful that the American press avoid hysteria. It is no time for jingoism." TIIK HAGi"!-:, Feb. The I'nited States legation here was very busy today prepurint;- to cope with the ex pected rush of Americans from the territories of the central powers. U is e.-timaled that there are probably a thou-a ml A merienns seat tered through German v and Austria - Hun gary. A la ru'c proporl ion of these will undoubtedly try to reach home through Denmark and Switzerland, but several huii'lred are looked for by tliU mute. NKW YORK, Feb. u. The Com mercial Cable company anounced to day that a government censorship had been established over its cables to Honolulu for which point only, neutral niesFages and these at the sender's risk, will be accepted. Code j messages w ill bo transmitted only if translations are furnished. : AMBASSADOR PAGE I CONFERS WITH BALFOUR l.nNtxiK. .-i. Thi llllll.st M.1..I-. V:ill. T II. 1'; ,r..l..i''f,l ii,tiT n-' lln- A.n.ri'-ii ... hn.l noon , with tii'- lii-ii-li . j.l. I ..-! I .i i-. The s rv A. l,,r .illll-ll ; WASHINGTON, Feb. Postpon ing final decision as to whether labor unions may be sued lor treble dam ages under the Sherman ant i-trust law. the supreme court today refused to interfere with the trial ordered in Arkansas of suits for $1 .1'Hlt.OUO damages brought against the Tinted Mine Workers union by the Coronado and other Arkansas coal companies. After trial, another appeal may be brought to the supreme court. The supreme court recessed today until .March withoijt deciding the Adanison law test case or the pro ceedings of I'nited States Distriet At torney II. Suowden Marshall of New York.' LAffi OF WATER Cf PIES PLACERS iili.x.Nl.-s ur ret). .). - I he 1 p!-teer miners of the district are hav ing much difficulty in the opera t ion of their miue this winter because of a siioi"l;i'je (if the water supply. The rainfall between September 1 and February 1 has been only .1.1 1 -j inches, less than one-half the usual precipi tation tor the period. Many of the mountain streams are at a low stage, and platers that have usually been able to commence work in November a re unable to operate giants nnd sluice boxes. Tlie snowfall in the mountains i nlso light, so that a -hoj-t -easitn is expected this spring, during which the placer mini's can op erate. RESCUED CREW OF E. GAIAT.STON, Tex., Feb. a.- - Captain Anderson of the Norwegian steamer Agercon, which arrived here this morning from Gibraltar, reports having picked tip on January the captain and crew of forty men of the .Japanese steamship Chinto Main, J'J() miles from the neare-t land. The ''hiuto Maru bad been sunk bv sub marine shell tile on .l.-iuuarv 4, ac cording to member- of the crew. WlfH UNITED SIATES LONDON. Feb. '(."Renter's I?ioH hospitality of the conservatory Janeiro eorrc-po:u!cni -ays there r a-on to beli c the n-piv of the lira - .-.iiiiin i;ovcn!i:.e;ii to the (ieiinan note re-pcf tmu naval wailare will be in liimuony with the attitude of the 1 filled State-. Ef Your System Is Poisoned with acids, you cannot know what it is to be neulthy. Acids poison the hlood and aie the Fnurce of many dis eases affecting the heart and arteries, fkin and mucous surfaces, joints ami muscles, and the hrain and general ner-ous system. Kutne of these dis-eas'-'S o!-e Iiheumnti-.m in various forms. Catarrh, Kc.femn, I'imi)leHf hoils, ra.shei, and oth'-r nkin di.-eases, Malaria, Scrnf.ila jmd eenernl blood troubles. In order to reore yourself to a healthy condition, you tnust Ui ivu v.'i.Tl ruined properly CNlinmlcil The water froze into gi.a limafed at atitie POMP, Feb. f The Osservatore Homaiio does not believe that the rup ture of diplomatic relations between the I'nited States and Germany is likely to lead to actual warfare, part ly because of the policy followed by America in the past and partly be cause of the difficulty nt' armed con flict between the two countries on aceount of their physical situations "Probably the neutral nations," says the paper, "after protesting will suspend the departure of their steam ers to avoid further complications, hoping thus to hasten the end of the conflict. Consequently the German threat would remain without effect." DKS MOINFS, Tn., Feb. ..Gover nor W. P. Hardin" of Iowa today sent a message to President Wilson advis ing him that "it is the universal sen timent of our people that all the re sources id' the commonwealth id Iowa be put back of you in the defence of the honor of our country." DRAMA LEAGUE NOTES Mrs. Ilelloucll of Talent is inking work in both tie- physic;; 1 training and expression departments. Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Manning and .Mrs. Grilf'ur of T.ilcnl have recently regis ered for w ot k in eoitserva lory "'lasses, Mrs. McKay of Phoenix is register ed in the depnrlmenr of physical ed ucation. Miss llessie ileadlee has recent Iv entered the conservatory for the study of piano. Miss Woolf and Mrs. Ptuekburn are new ftiuleiits in the conservatory. Mrs. porter Nell', who left this week for the south, will be greatly missed in the conservatory classes. Miss Fates of New York City has taken up advanced work in the con servatory. The conservatory is in communica tion with Sir P.cerboiim Tree, now of Chicago, concerning pageant mater ial. Miss Imogcne Wallace bus added musical theory t" her course in piano. The heavier parts in (lie "Silver Thread" have been committed ami the work of staging the play has begun. Mr-, George Coilin- has registered for private woik in the conservatory. Mi-s Greb b is begun work in the Monday class of phy-dcal education. The faculty of .Med ford Conserva tory is cry desirous of fostering the community -pirit and greatly enjoyed w'1'! "i jaiein i otcs wno enterlain- ! (,'l " bloouter p.'i ty luncheon last j Toe-day allenmou in honor of the . 'aoies ciufs ol Phoenix. Mrs. Movi j and .Mi-s Swindler were included among- tne ucl-. theso .acids from your system and purify your bkx.d. , S. S. H. has hoen purifyintr and re vitalizing tho blood "of thouHands for fifty years. It i a purely vecetablo remedy, and is tho niost eflicient agent known for cleunsimr tho blood and building up the fy.-tem. Ask for it at your druggist's, and don't accept a iih--titute. Kor spe..i:.l fneflirnl advi.e vrite to Mediral de partment, Swift S..-eilio Co., !!OS .Switt Ijuildin, Atlanta, ia, , 1 SAYSROME PAPER neutralSTO LINEUP PIIII.AM-LPIHA. Feb. The tension created here by the crisis be tween the Puited Staves and Ge.many has restdted in a sttcntheuini.' and tiiJiU'iiin-r of una rd lines about all government property and privately owned munition plants. Plant-, of tremendous military im portance are located in ami near this city, im-ludinir the Prankford and Schylkill arsenals and the hi arma ment plants that are turning out thousands of tons of war materials. All of these places were under heavy irunrd when the ates opened today. The battleships Missouri and Min nesota are said to be practically ready for ten duty, as is the cruiser Wisconsin. The battleship Ohio and the destroyer Paulding will be ready in a few days, it is said. The Philadelphia military Iniiuinii corps, druwn from members of the Drexel Ihddle bible classes, has of fered its services in the event of war to (iovernor J rumbaui;li. I welve thousand members of the bible classes .signified their willingness to volunteer for war service. LONDON. Feb. .". The Manches ter Guurdian believes that President Wilson has already received assur ances that other great neutral pow ers will follow the lead of the United Slates. "The, United States," says tlie Guardian, "takes her fitting place to day as the greatest of the nenlral powers and their leader. 'I take it for granted,' said President Wilson, Mhat all neutrals will take the same course.' lie would hardly have made such n statement without authority. If other powers, notably, we suppose, practically the whole of the Mowers of South America; should join (he Unit ed Slates in this step there is a strong probability that they also will join in the next and decisive one of entering (side bv side into the war." MERLIN. Feb. :.--United State Ambassador Gerard has prac.th ally decided to return to the United Stnlt from a Spanish port. The n!an to have American interests taken over by the llra.ilian niiui-ter has been abandoned and it js mil known who will represent America in Herlin. Itching Torture Stops It is uiinei c.s-:n v lor ou to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any driif; Mre for JSc, or $1.00 for extra l.'ifr bottle, ami promptly applied will u -u dly give- instant relief from itrliiug to- ;iire. It cleanses ail' I po.iilies tlie fkin ;:nd heals quickly and effectively ;nw:-t vl.in diseases, ''nro is a v,- iii(!er 'til. penetrating, dis appearing 1!ii:r! ;oid fin tiling lo the most Jdicnte sVin. It is not greasy, is Msily itpplud and outs little. Get it today rt 1 1 f I sc.- ;;11 further distress. The i:. W. Ut,-.,: v.. rirv. lend. O. Attention, Farmers MKDl'Oltl) JINK COM TAX V N Hartlctt St. I'ay Highest I'rlreg for limbs' Circcn hlilns per lb 17c fJry lililetf, j,cr II) 25c Green calf lililns, per 11) 2T.c Dry calf hhk-H, per 11) 30c M o Also liny Hhe') 1'c ltn and (Joat Skll.M. Phone 2 83-.!. MEDFORD Vulcanizing Works All work guaranteed. Auto Tire Repairing. We sell Kisk and Aficli- elin Tires. 36 South Grape St. Medford WITH UNITED STATES IIIIIH""" .,,H".tini,rt, Wc get aroma by blending in Omar pure, rich Turkish and ripe accen tuating leaves. Yqu get aroma by just smoking Omar once, or writing Omar twice Omaromar you get aroma in. either case. Omar the perfect Turkish blend 1 Even the words blend. CIGARETTE'S 'Its the.Omar-Aroma that counts' UP""1 " Guaranterd by U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L L' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' emember! You can buy second-hand cars at rea sonable prices It will pay you to investigate Power Auto Co. The Portland Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON The .Hose City's woi'ld-fained hotel, occupying an entire Mock. All outside rooms. Superior dining and grill service. An atmosphere of lel'iiu nient, with a service of courtesy. European Plan, $1.50 and Up RICHARD W. CHILDS, Malinger SO iTiWrtiiimi.iilitmi 1 Tiumiiinim fon H H I