Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)
Medford Mail Tribune AN INIKI'KNIKNT NKWHI'APKH PUUMKIIKU EV Kit Y AKTKKNOON EXCKVT SUNIMY HV TJJE AlJODl'OKL l'HlSTlSQ CO. Offico Mull Tribune Building, 26-27-1:9 North Fir Btrt-et; tHophone 76. The iJttmorrntto Tlmm, Thf Jklcilford foil, us .iifuiora i nuune, j ne oauili OKOIM2H IMJTNA.M. Editor. IUBBCRIPTIOH KATES 1 One yr-ar, by mull J5.00 One month, by mail 0 t'er month, a-v-red ty carrier In Medord, Aniiland, I'hotnfx, Tal on t. Jucksun villa und Central Folnt .go Sniurday only, by mull, per year. 2.01) weekly, per yur j.to Official paper of the City of Medford Vnti.rH ... i , . J i a to Oregon, under the act of March Kworn Circulation for 1916 2,491. Full least d wire Associated I'reas dia- EM-TEES VKH! YKS! JO OX! Another good thing about tho war. If wo Bend an army to Europe and when they como hack It'll put an end to tho high-brows, bone chatter: "When I wag In Paris," "As we mo tored through London," etc. Well, folks, It's two out, the kalsor up, with two strikes and lard on tho bat. All right, untie, glvo him the fadeaway, Only thing left for the pacifists to do now Is put up a yodel on the com ing fly swatting campaign. Dor kaiser Is playing a straight gamo except for the five aces. Only people that Hill hasn't tried to cook up a stunt with against us Is tho Exqulinos. Might get them to rub poison ivy on the north polo. i vox l'oi'i j I I Not that we've got Anything against iN Kaiser Bill. Ft Kvery man has ' Ills faults, hut '8 . Dill seems to he 0 Cllfted with thorn. lie's a rain check Hi i After tho sixth 18 Inning 61 I His word Is gooi 1,1 Bo does a It ; ( Toadstool look a' ' l.iko a mushroom 10 JIo believes rc ll's right, " And you can't P , Toil a stew; at !l'o ain't Bobor. a I IIIII, tho Only troublo ' Villi you u 1 : Is " You've wet ' Kindling wood, '8 A busted l' Shoo laco, 'I I 11-2-0 In Tho carburetor, " "And nil wrong. ') Outsldo of that a i IIIII, you're " ' All rlglit, llko " A load '. ' Two-bll piece. iiats orr to L You Hill d When they " Tat your faro ' With a Nhnvrl, Then hon voyago Hill, tnko tt r Kan along. t PfUPT Anniirnw WASHINGTON. April 1J.- Seven 'iuiii:itiies (if Nnlimiiil (Innnl eiis nrlilicry trm.ps were cnllc,! ml,, . federal service loilnv fur pili pnr-'s-. They nri': ''iis roinpnm New llmni,iiic; lilth, ei-htli. Ihirleenlh, i.Mirtecnlh, lilleenlli mi.l eilileenlh t'lilii'mnin. DEEP SNOWS SUSPEND MINING. PALMER CREEK .1. S. Wincliell. v. , time iiiimtli nt Ihe M.,n;ir,i nunc on Palmer creel, unlved h..ie NY, I iicmIhv tn spcml n few ilnyi will, lii Inmil.v mill Inohim; nl'ier Ihimiii-;.. lllllllclM. Tl. .M,,mir,,i, ,,,1,,,, w ;, miles from (inmK I'm., :nh nhnut miliw fi.nii 1,'inli. ..,n,l .I,,,-!,,- . winter I he Mm- u .. ,1, ,., !,,, ,,, I'l'iitiiiiix wen- Miicniliil until i., i , ill Mnn li. While the Jimrch i- iimrlz ini.ii.ilinn im.l i- c,ni,., Willi II luh.mi null, -luii-iii;; .n, ;, li m i n in I purl, mi, the d, iiih-,,; (imrlx is Inicc.l i (,.r tn icnime nil eln v mill the i mini it i n k, the rlenll up fl'iilu the sluice ,e. hen, ' f'oiidiilenilile. This prnpcrlv, iilthnin.'li Home of I lie nt e runs ns hili ns .lini jmt ton, is eiinsiilereil a Imv ui;i,le l'lNlsililHI. It i- liulh'll hv TnlllC (i V'iiitlcll. (Iriuitn l'a 1'iniin r, HOW AMERICANS CAN SERVE THEIR COUNTRY. (Kroiii the New York World.) lyrlLLIOXS of Americans arc impatient to know how t, i,v ' "IIIHI ) Jit LlilO VCIi, It IS 11 ll(il1r Jltul frf'liniVlllti inilmtumiio l.nf in nil -r, rimisilOSS it Illlist lf KJiid tli;if mrmt nf tlif 111 c'in ivniflrit greater service tlian to jiroceed soberly and earnestly with their daily appointed tasks. AVhcn the government needs tliein, it will ask them, as it has asked for recruits for the i j-i. i.. i , , .i , ii.ii y .inn i m; regular army; our mini n requires tlieir ser- A'ic'fS elsCWllCI'C. ihf'V flllinnf 1( lioftnw fl,.,.. r. .... " ' "I I II I 111(111 11 lll'IIL their regular work, doing it, if possible, a little more effi- , :. ii ii i i ..i. . j , ., cieiiii. man nicy nave niinerro aone it. This v:ir is: iinliL-n nm (illw.r iivix 7f it. -.i.l.r ! - v,.,v xl i,- viniy iin priv ileged few who wear the uniform and bear the heat and llllivlcil flf lmltln Af.uf r.t tlin I'l.rlnf;,,,. i ,!.,., 1... 1 - " " r,M. i... i'h'MIJIri lc3 Vl'iitJ uv iiiiifti.: who wear no uniform and are many miles from the'treneh- It is a war that must, be won on flu. fm-iuu in ihn e.,r. tones, in the ship-yards and m the counting-rooms. It lllllst, be WOU not In Ki.ldicva .'ilono lint Inr .Unli.nn. V.r p.nd women alike, by boys and girls. Everybody who rais es food fVPI'vlmfll' U'linen flov'u ivi.i.l- .i,l,Ii. ..'!, , Ul. - f j.1 i- i i emu n-ni ui ('. oi i ne country, evcrvjjoav WHO Jiciiis to SUS ..:,. i . i i !.', A uiin .Aincj icaii iiKiusrries is uoing ms int. Our government is in a position to nrofit hv the mis takes that OVenr I5fit:iin mrwln in flin n,f .,nl l, Ti.if;t.li L,,v, titu, lliu UIU III 1L1.1II mistakes are the most important to us because our condi tion most closely resembles that of the British. The first of these mistakes was in assuming that it would lie a short war and thereby failing to make adequate provisions for a loner war. The war. so far as we are concpvnnd mnv ln short. It will' uiKiuestionablv be shortened hv tin. en trance of the United States, but in the litrht of Great IJrit- tain's exDcrience this irovernment. cannor .nf'ford tn f;il.-n chances on an early peace. Hie t maiices ot the country can be easily mobilized, ailtl SO CHI tllO llHlllsirifC It will lint hr, an n.'.oir ., n, f,. ..'...v.j. j.w nil. mil, in, on iiun tlJllclLUX to mobilize the man-power, but fortunately it is a task that luml l.i. l.r. n 1 rill. TT. 'j. 1 fii i ii . nvi-ii mil uv. uiiiiu in a iiiury. jwie umtea (Mates must train and drill a large army for eventualities, but this armv can 1.,. , Al. .1 ..1 1 i -ii i i . ,. ui; jimiiucu iiieiuuuicauy ana wun tiue regard to tne sue cess ful PJlvrvillO' nil nf v it'll inrlntiJoc We cannot send troojis to luroiie at once, unless it be ,T.:: e ii 1 ...... , . . . ... uiviBiiiu oi me regmar army ror sentimental rea sons. AVe have lin trnoiiK ontidn nf flin immiUim i-li v....,.,.. v,t w.i, llumi.l 11 111 (II t fit for trench warfare or who can be trained for tuench wanare oetore tlie end ot the year. Even if we had troops there are no shins to rawv tlinm fv.v ri;ir,i.f ,n. t.i.;,. . 1-.J ...x A.., jv.i. ly, A I y I 1 KJUl tJlllJ- ping to transport service would mean starvation to the French and British. Oo-oiieration with the allies simnlifioa nil nnv r,i'r,I.Inms and linineasnrably increases our effectiveness. We can at once provide them with money and credit. We can carry on a vigorous campaign against Herman submarines and help keep the sea lanes open. We can increase our munition Otltnut for their benefit. Wo mill vniun -flnn -PfttxA that is the first necessity to them and to us. We can build ships. c can train an army under a system of selective compulsory service which will not demoralize industry and which will be ready for instant service if it is needed Vc can put our house in order. We can be prudent and careful and economical of the nation's resources, making cry pound or loou and every dollar in money go as far as possible. We can be ready to aid the government in wnaiever capacity it may deeiac. Most of these things are not .spectacular. Thcv are not heroic in accordance with nomilm lmtinno nf imwiium mi i ,:,i,.;. , :, . 1 jin-. jiac June to do wirii tne traditional pomp and cere mony oi war, nut nicy are the things that count, and no where else do they count for so much as in the trenches. ISoti the least ol (he irrcnt. lissnn Hint thiu -.n. l.no n """ ' 1 1 1 1 . , hcl iiu.i taimht to iiiankind is that the. most, modest and lmmUr service; may be the highest, duty that natriot ism can exact. IE LIE Ui NOW OPENED FOR ENTRY BY SETTLERS MEDFORD COUPLE WED.SANFRANCISCO IFI Allco 11. Scuddur and 11. Chnndlor Cbiiii of .Meilfonl wero ninrrled Wcd- neHiluy, April 11th, nt tho First I'ros hyterlun church in Sun rrnnclxro. The ceiemony was iierforuicil i,y tho liev. . K. (iutlirlo. Tho only ones present were Mrs. S. K. llarretl and Miss llarretl of Chlcano, rolutlvrs of the Inide. Itolh lirlile mid Kroom nro owners of fino orchnnls In tho lingua river Icy. Iloth havo hcen reslileuts of Meilfnnl for siiine years ami ineinheis nf Ihe Countrv dull The v en inn liere from Chliami. Mr. Kkhii has a na tional reputation as a Ki'lfer, having n niitionnl amateur champion hcv- eiiil times, and at the niopcnt lime Is norlliwcft chltinnloli. COLONEL SARGENT SUGGESTS SLOGAN FOR THE WAR I lie S.m V'i nneisiMi Chronicle re-'i-lv n licil fur Mii;i!istiiiiis Inr n h Mt!e crv the uiirn si ......... ilci-e -ect in ,.,.,. ,,, f.illi.winir hv "1 II. II. Slir-i lll nf Mciltnlil, mill mill tlie 1'. s. armv nt Sun I'riin- "I'.nni WmIi .li-,,iiti,m l-Vrevcr"; "lem..er,.v Inr !. WiilM"; "l.ih I'O Inr All IV...es": l.iliel-lv. 1' Id ilniil iin, llenineriiey r'orever"; "0nn Willi A...iul ;-m mnl 1 ,, With icmociv.-": -We nw Kiht I'm '' !'"! :'nr l!ie W..iM n We (luce K'lii-hl tor I'leclnni I'm- ( linseUes"; "Inr l.ilicrty und I leinoerilev Kcrv ivl'clc mnl I'nrever." KOLB SENTENCED THREE YEAR TERM JKIiSKY JKKSKY CITY, X. J., April .12. Frit K'olh, n (Jenuan conviiied of hnvini; hniuhs in his io sessinu, was toiluy senteneeil lo noi less t Mil ii lliree years nml four inonlhs nor nioiv llian five venrs stale prison. Knlh was arrested on March in llnlinkcn. it wns ehnri;eil that he mi, I Hans Schwartz plntteil to caiiM' a s mil nuimunitiini evtiln- sinn mi llluek Turn Islam!. The jury which cnnvicteil Kh eniihl nol avice ns to Schwarts. V, ith Meilfonl trade. In Xledfotd luudo BEWARE Of SLACKERS I'lTTSIUKI!. .,,ril VJ. Appli cants nt the niarriae license hu reim tmlay were ennt'rnhle.t hv h,. followiiii; si.'ii, printed in lilnck nn a yelinw li.'icliirvoiiiiil ; A iiiun wlin marries a "irl tn hirk his duty tn hi, , i,ti-v m, aniin; to thins cry inu.-li of shirk- m- his duty In his wife, (iirls lie ware!" All recnr.U have licen liroken at rlie liiircau tin. pal few week-, Ihe inninrity nt' men rppivini; Inr iii eni -Iicmil' helwevn 'Jl and J.". veil's nld Tho opening to settlement of ap proximately 2500 acres of Tule Lake hottom lands under the Klamath Ir rlKation project, U. S. reclamation service, will take Dlace April 25th. Intending settlers must make water right application at office of Recla matlon Project Engineer at Klamath Kails. Applications for entry can be filed in person or by mail commenc ing April 16th and continuing up to time of opening at U. S. land offices at Lakeview, Ore., for Oregon lands, ana Sacramento, Cal., for California lands. Conflicting applications will he decided hy drawing. (lost of Inspection. Acordlng to advice received from Klamath Kalis Commercial Cluh, au tomobile service from Klamath Falls. Oregon, to enable prospective entry- men to inspect the lands will be Dro- vided as follows: Auto service drivers have made a rate of 7c per mile for use of automo bile to visit Title Lake lands. Dis tance to Tule Lake and return is about (10 miles, making cost oftrlp 51.20 per head for round trlD. iXn i; will ho made at this rate for less tlian three passengers. i:.gIo ia23cngers making the trip wi;'. 'je charged 20c per mile. A stay two hours will be allowed to visit the lands. If extra mileage above 80 is made on any trip, rate will be 7c per mile. The land may be visited imv ttmn between April 10th and 25th inclu slve. A fee of $2.25 per acre must ac company application, which must be made for a specific farm unit. .Must Inspect Land. All prospective settlers exrent His charged United States soldiers and sailors will be required to inspect the land before application to file will be accepted. Blue print plats of the land to be opened may be purchased for 25c each at the local reclamation service hen and how to make entry for this land. Homestead entries for the farm units shown on plats on file in the local reclamation office may be made at the local land office of the district within which said land Is sit uated. Every oerson dnstrlnir in quire any of said public lands must execute a homestead application sub ject to the provisions of the rcclama tion law in manner required hv law which, with the required fees and commissions, accompanied bv certifi cate of tho project manager as to the riling of wator right application and payment of water right chariros as hereinafter provided may bo present ed to said local land office, in person uy mall, or otherwise, within a Derlbd of five days prior to the opening, to wn: April 25, 1917. Applications presented afler ald period of five days will he filed and noted in the or der of their reroipt. Applications reaching said local land office during said period of five (lays, will he held and treated as slm ultaneously filed, and tho register and receiver will disposo of them as follows: (a) Where thero Is no conflict the application will he allowed. (ih) W hero thorc aro confllotlnu an. plications the register and receiver wi.l write on cards tho names of tho several applicants, and each of those cards will bo placed in an envelope upon which there Is no dlsilnciiv identifying mark, and after all the envelopes containing th0 names of tho several applicants shall have linen thoroughly mixed in the presence of such persons as may desire to be prcs em tiiey will be drawn and number ed In order. The cards as drawn and numbered will lie securely fastened to toe applications of the respective per sons and nH. applications will be al lowed In such order. Applications conriiiting in whole with those pre wutisiy allowed will he reiecied In tho usual manner. Where any applicant falls to oh CHICHESTER S PILLS i iik im mm nnN:i, x ) "V'1"'.'"!. J Tlr..HA I'lIU In ll.-d ..! lilld t.,r,i!;,A7 .. ,rl I ..Ik ll,a K. N n. V n.i.i.i.i. i.i .iiiiiiil ,.rru, ""'" ' .1. ''. I :-... K,i , ;, UUDBVPRLWISIHHRlnNlRE 0. "TRY JUST ONE DISH T YUULL Mrrra FALL IN SJU LINE FOR POST T0ASTIES" dB&mz j JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKES 1 Jljr Assistant. CH SOI Til lUltTI.KTT. rhoiio M. 17 nml -I7-J-2. Atisiomohllo Hearse Service. AmbuUiHo Service. Coroner. tain land applied for by him he will be permitted to withdraw bis hddII- cation, In which event the water right charges and filing feci will be re turned upon surrender of the cenlfi cate of filing issued by the project manager. Water right charges are of two classes, towit: (1) A charge against each Irrigable acre to cover the ost of construction of the Irrigation sys tem, called tho construction charge: and, (2) an annual charge against each irrigable acre to cover the cost of oiieratlon and maintalnnnee charge. Construction Clmrges. The construction charge for said lands shall be $45 per acre, five per centum of which shall be paid at the time of filing water right application -No further payments, nxcent. nnnn. tion and maintenance, will be requir- ea lor a period of five years, rteirin ning with tho sixth year five Der rent per annum of the total construction charge must be paid up to and Includ ing the tenth year: from the eleventh to the twentieth year seven per cent per annum must be nald. which ,ni complete the payment of the construc tion charge. No interest is rhm. on aororred payments. The operation and niaintnnnnei. chaTge for the irrigation season of 117, and thereafter until further no tice, shall be 95 cents per acre whether water is used therein or not All operation and maintenance charges will be payable on March of each year for the preceding Irrlga tion season. . All water right charges must be pam at the office cf the U. S, recla mation sarvi.M, Klatr.at.i Falls, Ore gon. In currency or bv Xnw York draft or money order payable to spe cial nscal agent, U. S. reclamation service. A fee nf l.Hi will I.- . v. j . ,,. c ,-uncgeu ior preparing water right annlieatlo.,.- also a notary f.je for the acknowledge ment or tne same will be paid by the applicant, v-l.ltli feeo win t i , " .-wi uu IB- furnediwith tho other fees in case the applicant is unsuccessful. 30,000 FEET LUMBER BEING HAULED TO BLUE LEDGE Thirty thousand feet of lumber is being hauled to Palmer creek and to the Blue Ledge mine by the owners of the mine. A good part of this lumber is to be used in the construc tion of ore bins at Palmer creek, where It Is proposed to erect these bins in such a manner as to enable the teamsters who are hauling ore from the mine to Palmer creek to dump their loads into the bins, thus doing away with the tedious nnd time consuming task of handling the ore EAT BIG MEALS! NO lIlH.'s lllnpepsin" s Quickest, Sur est Stomach Kelicf Known Try It! Time It! Pane's Dlanensin will sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably or what you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if yon have heartburn, that is usually a sign of acidity of the stomach. Get from your pharmacist, a fifty cent caso of Pnpe's Dlapcpsln and take a dose Just as soon as you call There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head aches or dizziness. This will all go, and. besides, thero will bo no sour food left over In the stomach to nol- son your breath with nauseous odors. Pane's lllanepsin helps to neutral ize the excssslve acid in the stomach which is causing the food fermenta tion and preventing proper digestion. Relief In five minutes Is waltlnc for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pnpe's Dlapcpsln" to usually keep the entire family free from stomach acidity and Its symptoms of indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases, heartburn, and headache, for many mouths. It belongs in your home. BEST SEEDS That Grow We have a choice line of Oimleii Seeds, including the Famous Burpees in packages and bulk. 59 varieties of Spencer's Sweet Peas. Broadley The Metlford Florist and Seed Man with shovels. From the bins tho ore will be loaded Into trucks and trans ported to Jacksonville. The bunk houses at the mine are said to be In adequate to accommodate the Increas ed number of workmen and part of the lumber now being deliver-id there will be used in erecting buildings for their use. The season is getting late. Seed with bearlcss barley. AVe havo it in anr quantity. L. 13. Drown. Beware of Ointments Tor Catarrh That Contain Mercury i mwrtirr will iiarJy dettror tbo wnie of otneU and i-otiii'k-lelj- tlt.Tttujte the hue yvu when -uttrlit It tliruuKd tiiu luucout twrfacv. 8u-li trtlcKi vhoul'l nt-viT Itf umc excvfit tin trecrlp-tJi-nt fn-m reputable i)tiyKtilii, u the Umjiago tii.-r will do U ti-u fold to tin KOud j'uu cut t-u-libiy (I'-rire fruiu t(D. Hull's CatarrU Cure, nianufnclurcd br F. J. Cbney A Co.. Toledo. O., contains no nu-rctirr. and In Uk-o imtrimllj', acting directly uio tbe blood and miit-ou ur fftcra of llm Jiwto. In bujlnf Hall ratarrli On re If mi ft- yon pet tbo gmt'lne. It It Uki-n Int'-mullr and -l' I" Toledo, Oblo, bjr F. J. Ciiuc)' A: '- Testimonials Ire, Sfld by IrtjBSlti. Price, 7lic. per bottle. Talis HjI1 Famll PUIa for comtatloo Ladies in Southern Oregon Should Realize the Saving on Low and High Shoes at VAU PEL'S ASHLAND at 98c, $1.98 and $2.50 a pair COMING Walter Damrosch v With His New York Symphony Orchestra NINETY MUSICIANS and the Great Violin Virtuoso , Efrem Zimbalist The Largest Aggregation of Celebrated Artists Ever Appearing in Medford Natatorium, Tues., April 17 Advance Sale Opens at Medford Pharmacy On March 2G. T THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford service for the owners of Ford cars is a fact courteous, prompt, efficient . Service .which covers the entire country, almost as a blanket, to the end that Ford cars are kept in- use every day. Drive where you will, there's a Ford Agent nearby to look after your Ford car. The "Universal Car"' will bring you universal service. Better buy yours today. Touring far .'Sii(), Ku'nabout, .i4-), t'oupcler, ;();, Town Car, 50 Sedan solicit your order o. b. Detroit. AV, Easy C. E. Terms GATES Good reasons (fbffi1 E.S tket should read -JJ Union Pacific System: Automatic Safety Signals Protecting every foot of the way to Chicago. i! 1140 Miles of Double-Track Top'Notch Trains Throuo-h Ipcnlmr -.- I r. --o-- -k" -s-v-i a aim umer toUhicjgo, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver. Columbia River Route East aralielS America's Greatest Highway , through the f amouS gorge, between road and river. i 1 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM JO!NS 1ST AND EAST WITH A BO'. UVAr.;, : 5TEEL PORTLAND CITY OFFICE, Tmo Wmtoi . 11