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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1917)
"PACK vovn V MDFOIf I) MAIL TRTnUXK. M KT FOKD. OTlFA I OX. RA'ITTiDAT. FF.BIJTJATJY 10. 1917 MED.FQRD.MAIL TRIMJNK s' iv!'Vi;Nl"'v'i' m--'' -'" ' PUBLISHEII i:M0HV AHKHNUUk JExeni'T syNOAY "X.1-"14 ' MUDl OnD ritlNTINQ CO Ofice Trttmn llutlrttmr. !!t-?7-? Nurlh Kir slrrrl; u-l.'iui.!.. Vi. A COMMENDABLE TILL The ltmoeintli TUnei, tho M.'.lfora Matl Till) Meufopl 'I'l lliutir, TIih ioutll rn OrcKuulun The Aalilund Tribui.tj. CKonni: ri'TXAM. r.-wot BUDKCRUTION BATES) 15.11 ,50 On VMil. bv mail .!! ill'llltll. IV llUlU - -- 'i r motllli. 0-Isv.t. 'I My irri. r M, Mcilli.nl. l'l U, JuekMNivlll uti.l i.vnlrnl 1'i.iiit ("UiimIiiv "i.'v. I.y M.iil. ..t J'.u.... 2 'i Wt-s-V iv ih'i' y. ai ' ' Official I'ai). r .,t th City t Mclfi.ril. Ofr'.-lul rap. r i.f Ji..'k-.nn Omnity. -iT. .1 hm m. .l- : " i hiatt. r nt M. .f.nril, tJr.K'un, ui..l.r Ut; act "f .March Sworn Circulation for 1 9 If 2 101 Full Iiuk.-iI wlro AsHuclutcd Press ola- TONG WAR CAUSES MURDER OF LEADING SEATTLE CHINESE SEATTLE,' Wn,' Fell.' 10. Harry VonK, OBed 2 4, a member of a prom inent Chinese, family of Seattle, was shot and killed on the street in Chl nutown nt 3: MO o'clock this morning. Tlio police chased uud arrested a Chinuso who nave Ills name us Jack Leo, who was near Woiik at the time of tho bIiooMiir. Tho polleo think tho murder In an extension of the tong outbreaks In Portland and San Jose. Harry Voiir was a member of the Hop Sim; tonR. Tho shooting took place on KinR street, between Maynard and Seventh avenues. Threo policemen who wero standing a block away "ard the lioutlnK. and saw VonK fall and a man run away. They pursued the fURitlvo and enutsht him after a uhaso of elKht blocks. On a vacant lot ncross which tho prisoner had run the polleo found an automatic, pistol such as was used in the kllllnc of VonK. Jack l.ee. tho prisoner, says lie Is a laborer, 112 years old. Harry Wong was a nativo of Cal ifornia. He was standing about four feet from (he sidewalk curb when tho flrrst shot struck him In the neck. Tho pistol had been held so closo (o hint that his skin was burned. As AVong staggered four other shots wero fired In close succession into his body, one of lliem passing thru Ills heart. . A BILL that faliould receive farnLlc 'consideration at the hands of 1rif jnrr'M.ilurc is that introduced lv 11' 'l'l . ill I II li.tl.tv I I.' iiCprcKciuauve i nomas or .tai Kson tit. jj. .sin;, declaring any dam in state ot! unrepair to lie a public nuisance. The bill is designed to force the repair or removal of t he Anient (( ioldcii I i-i ft ) dam near (irants Pass, which, in its pres ent slate, is a menace to llie people of the lower valley, likely to go out at the first high water, and one of the main causes of r fishing because of defective fishways con stant ly out of repair. This dam was constructed as a swindle and has been perpetuated as a fraud. It was built for a fraudulent get- rich-nuick mining scheme, nearlv a score of vcars ago, and served its purpose when it enabled its promoters to realm a fortune from the sale of mining stock, and since then utilized to sell more stock in irrigation and power schemes. The dam was supposed to furnish water and power for ail.j.u cut placer ground, lint the placers petered out and the coiupanv went bankrupt. Some responsible and wealth v persons had been "stung" and another promoter affected a reorganization of the stockholders after years of idleness and projected an irrigation district to be watered. power to be generated bv the dam. Securities were sold and construction work started. 1 u 1 he course of time this scheme also collapsed, and an otner reorganisation was el leered, tins time bv merging the stockholders and creditors of another busted company a high-line irrigation and power concern, that had it flow ery prospceius and tilings on the upper Ivogue and a small plant at (Sold Hill, with the defunct irrigation company creditors, lionds were sold in the Cast, the dam repaired and construction work for power and irrigation again be gun only to again collapse, with creditors' plasters and workmen's liens upon the dam as thick as the planks. 'The dam had been constructed with an adjacent fish way through the center, and proved an effectual barriel to the ascent of fish. The master fish warden, II. C Mc Allister, in 1900 constructed a permanent fish way on tin south side of the dam costing ,!!(M)t), taking receivers' cor- tificates for pa v, the concern being in bankruptcy. This fishwav only partially solved the problem, .being located on the wrong side of the stream to attract the i'ish though still in operat ion at certain water stages. Jn 1912 overnor West, and the state game and I'ish commission secured an order .of court for the construction of an adequate fishwav on the north side of the dam, ad vancing the nionev tor const ruction trout the commission s funds, some $2500, taking a lien upon the dam. Hut the repair work on the dam has damaged the intake of this new fishwav so it renuires constant attention or does not work. The state has already some $(1000 or .fTOOfi invested in this worthless structure, which should either be perma nently repaired and used or destroyed as a menace to tlu lower valley. THE REWARD OF This Is a very peculiar subji rl to essay on. but H is like spraying trees, it is nei i-s.uy. We have animals walking around dressed 111 men's clothes, who are so tar from filling the specifications of what a man is that If they were the load In a pencil they would nut make a visible mark on while paper. Now this Is for the animal, who wears the tight wad shoe. If yen should go down town imy your good wife a washing machine and bine it delivered to her house, it would nial; her shed tears of jny, different froi tho tears she Is in the habit of shed ing, for waich her as she tries to clean those old socks or shlils of yours and see her wlu n annually she tries to niak- over the we.l.limr dress to fit the style and the (inly thing that saved her lut war v. is the tight skirts. ller father cave her I he' dross, don't fntr.it that. You promised the preacher im -would love her and protect her, iuiu old boy, you hnd belter give your self or at leusi your feet a bath wlih soap and water, let hi r brnlt, or cut the wrinkles out of eiir "Whiskers, ro tlonn to the liaptHt church on Sunday morning or eveu InK and let that long, hungry, south ern preacher tell you how hot it cis where you aro going, It ou den l change. Now, you orchard clmps, if you don't look out, will have another crop of wormy fruit and that will he your fault, for verily, the Ueau Spray riga aro death to hugs ami worms This may nil sound like n joke to you, but If you could happen Into the lilK store on the west side and watch Illg Johnson, lien and Shortic pa-s-Iiir out the many and much good-. It would make you feel that Wood row had said, "hoys go get hhn.'' ' We am ready. You need what Tro have nnd we need what ou luoe. so you will he welcome. NOT VERY PATRIOTIC QKXATOU LANK of Oregon does not appear in a very tavorable or patriotic light as the only dertiocrahc senator who failed to vote for the resolution approving the president for his diplomatic break with Germany. In ;i speech shortly before the vote was taken, he opposed the president's action, declaring that the United States should not go to war, but mind its own business, and that Americans should not venture into war zones except at their own peril, tie is (pioted as saying: "There is as much reason to sustain an American who wishes to walk between the trenches on the Kuropean battlefields as to sustain one who wishes to travel in the high seas war one. There is absolutely no comparison between the battle field and the sea, recognized as the world's highwav. The citizens of the I'nited States have every right on the sea as guaraniceu nv ireaiv and nucrnaiionai law, ami no rights at all in the t ivnchcs. Mr. Lane explains his dodsrinir a vote as due to the fact i that lie was locked out when he went out on a veranda to get a breath of fresh air alter making his speech, and that the vote was taken while he was out. Otherwise, he Would I have voted against the measure. Vet Mr. Lane must have known that a vote was near. and also been laniiliar wit h the rules of the senate. How ever, his action in this matter are along the lines of his record in the senate nothing for his constituents to be proud of. FORD OFFERS 10 LOAN FORTUNE TO UNITED STATES XKW YOIiK. V1. lO.Hi-nry Kurd stumls ready today tu luitn to tlit gov ernment any part of his vast fortune, in addition to turning over his plants at Detroit find hU eivii-es without jn'ofil. He made the of for of his money in an interview here and added that lie would not take a eent of prolit for the loan. His offer stands KDori if tlie rouut ry is drawn into the war. "You can't tell about a naeifie ists," Kurd said. "Sometimes i think a pacificist seems like 11 eat a yen tic en-atiuv thai vou can fondle a ireutle, harmless thiiur. Hut back it up in a corner nnd you've :ot the worM kind of a fiyht'r you've ever seen." Kord declared his belief in the "baby submarine" and said he would stake his reputation as n manufac turer as to .success of the little under sea craft. We asked if it was not worth something to the government to have handy a plant capable of tarn- in": out thousands of automobiles each day, each capable of t ransportmir ten soldiers. 'Think I hoy could transport some soldiers?" he inquired. 'The other day I noticed n lot of flas flying. A rood many seemed to he from bank building. They all seemed pat riot i for profit, which is what actuates nations (except our own Tniied States) to iiyht wars. "Hut 1 did Hot see miv siiiK of picks or shovels or khaki about thuM1 bank building indicating they were offering any practical help to the 1'. S. except what they eould profit from.' RRHLIX, Feb. 10. The steamship Frederick VIII was given permission by its owners in Copenhagen today to convev former Ambassador Yon Ilernstorff and his Bulto to a Scan dinavian port, according to a cable gram to the Scandinavian-American lino offices here. 7o dute has yet been set for the vessel's departure. Later It was announced that the Frederick VII I will sail Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. DRINK HOT TEA j FOR A BAD COLD .-h4 -. -a"M Oft a mall package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or aa the German folk call it. "Hamburger Hrutt 'J'liw," at any pharmacy. Take a t aid espoonful of the Ua, put a cap of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It Is the mokt effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. AUo loosens the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely, vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. Bub Fain and Stiffness away with a imall bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil When your buck is soro nnd lamo or laitdmgo, sciatica or rheumatism has you st i lieiHil u p, don 't sa flc r ! G et a 25 cent Iwttle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the timo you count fifty, tiie soreness and lame ness is gone. Don't ntay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to ho used only onee. It takes the ache uud pain right out of your back ami ends the misery. It is niagieul, yet absolutely hniinlesa and rioe&n't burn the akin. y. Nothing elrte stops lumbago, sciatica and hunt' bat k misery so promptly! WHO? H. E. Marshall WHEN?, Tonight WHERE? First Baptist Church Mr. Murslinll luis boon railed the "Hilly Smiilay'' of the Northwest. Me will be found true to the Uuok. EVERY ONE IN MEDFOR0 SHOULD HEAR HIM TONIGHT Body Fir Wood at $2.25 per tier for 12-lneh delivered; ? 2 . 7 "1 for 10- ineli delivered. Phone 584-R Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package rrnvesif. 2ncnt all drurcrists. Earl Fruit Co. of . the Northwest Kut'cossors to The lroducors Fruit Co. of Oi'oii. Will still continue to handle a full line of well known reliable sprays such as Hex Lime and Sulphur, Swift's Arsenate of Lead and all oth er materials necessary in the care of orchards. KAlll. 1'ltl IT CO. OF TIIK X. V. J. C. lSUOWX, Dist. Agent. Mi w It ' ',. or -"vP'j'f.J "Wife. ' ' f.'.J.C'.T? M 5i5 :r-::-.w- Jbvm mm War SPRAYS Made in the ' Rosue River vuuev LIME AND SULK SOLUTION; REX SUL-PASTE JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKES Ijarty Asoistniit 8H S. BAHTLKTT Plione M. 4?a nd 47-J-l Aatoiuoblle Heart Sorvlco. Ml JlAXtFAtTl 1!K1) AT lly tho MK.KlOltl) REX SPRAY CO. :tcx X'Jir x I I'4 Mi Slain Office at jffiMC'Mi r',,,A"'A'iiii ''V ' 'iuO':4,,f 1 : CETTE 100 SMALL FOR SK NEED I'AlilS, 1Y1. 10. -I'ette. tho solo sea outlrt permitted to Switzerland by tho licnnaii Mihni:u iup note, is uVoiuttly incuiuMo of suppljini; tho counirv's needs, a. -cord 1114- to a rep-ri't.t-ntatio of the Matin. v tio went to t ho port to u:.i Ke an invest if, at ion. The traffic of t'ette has dou'eietl since .span the war b cii'.iipmeut 1 but the the sunt.1 111 y and peace STEEL ORDERS SHOW A HIGH DECREASE NKW YORK, Keb. H The un filled orders of tho Vnited States Sfetl corporation on January SI last were 11. 17-1. t'5 1 tons, .1 decrease of 7 Hi tons compared with liotetn NtT "1. The January statement is the first in several months that has not shown an im rease. The iH'cember statement of ll,rt7,JSti was the high for unfilled orders. f record A. Tho I ll.K (' sIMlfs lo l.ccp SniUrrlaiHl from star- of S Us Matin's reprosctitativn rays :ation but thai il would be quite Im ic mi::!ii Iiaudlo cnoimli food possible for It to meet reauirements Industries. X. Expocting ilxe Stork? S Kvery inn J of pleasai ' : Hiid a con inother-to-he plin'iUl bo In the mldt nt uud omifurtuMeo MirrtHindtua, Diisi.'int user of "Mother's Fneud" tho tnie frleiul of cvpt-eluiit laothen. Th futuro baby's health nnd that of Us mother Is of utmost luiiu'r!;ti;i-o aiul iH-thliiL run t:ike th nlac of .loriters 1 n, nd" in prepnrhitf fr nueh nn event. (let It at jour dnui.-ist. W rite f-r free book on Motherhood. Tin: r.::Airn:r.i Kiiiii i.ATon m i DIO I.nuiar l-ht i Atl.itita. tin. f Si Electricity Adds Muc to Comfort at Home Today Electricity Means a Great Deal More Than Light It Also Means Heat and Power ELECTRICITY WILL DO THE SWEEPING ELECTRICITY WILL DO THE WASHING ELECTRICITY WILL DO THE IRONING ELECTRICITY WILL DO THE COOKING ELECTRICITY WILL MAKE TOAST AND COFFEE ELECTRICITY WILL WARM THE BABY'S MILK ELECTRICITY WILL CURL MILADY'S HAIR ELECTRICITY WILL DO AWAY WITH THE HOT WATER BOTTLE ELECTRICITY WILL WARM COLD FEET ELECTRICITY WILL DO A LOT MORE It is no longer Electric Light It is Electric Service. The Electric Servant. California -Oregon Power Company 21G West Main Street rhone 1G8 MKDFORD, OREGON f T T t Y T f T f v t T y r y f f