Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 14, 1919, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 14, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPXOTJ STX rEPFORT MATL TRTBFKE. ' "NrRDFORT. OT?T3nONT. TUESDAY. .TANFAUY 11. 1f)1! GOVERNOR ASKS LEGISLATION FOR L SETTLING AND State Cooperation With Federal Gov i eminent a "Rational Bonding Sys tern," Construction of a Merchant . Marine for Oregon and Pcrpetua tion of State Police Sought. SALEM. Ore.. Jon: 14. State co operation with Hie federal irovcrn mcni in land settlement work, bv "a rational bonding system," and for re. turaine soldiers iu findinc positions, a joint memoral to eonoress urcint construction of a men-haul mariue for Oregon, nnd leeislntion to solve tho state's financial situation were recommended bv, Governor James Wilhvcombe todav in his tne.ssnire to the thirtieth Orccon legislative as sembly. . A unvinir of 6S0.00O ,-ov a sintle legislative stroke." in suspending state aid to the industrial accident commission for the comine biennium. bccR'jso the commission now,, isf in such flourishing condition that state aid s not needed, was another sue pestion made bv tho irovernor. Rec omniendntions conceminer the state penitentinrv, establishment of state constabulary, and lceislat:on with ref erence to fish and came, were includ ed in the mesas?. . Partnership With Xktion :':v- . " , "It is vour responsibility to la v the . foundation for a unrtnershio between slate and nation in the matter gfre arraneine miblic affairs and insti tutions to meet a situation that has borne no: parallel since theJiirth of this commonwealth." said the chief executive, in beeinninr his message. "In many of the serious Questions wlrch will be put forward durine the nnxt 40 duvs vou will have no prece dents to puide you. You will. in.a cer tain positive sense, be pioneers." 1 Referring to the proud war record of Oregon and the need to, provide proper care .for the bovs . returning home, the mcssnee next dealt with the, ouestion ;of land settlement, "espe-j cial) v as it a f feels the returning sol diers and sailors who are entitled to cverv encouragement as thev return to; civil life." ' Four ohjises of this1 subject are to be considered, the eov-. ernor declared, rthe. clearing' of log ged off lands, reclamation of irritated lands,- droinnce of swamp lands and the subdivision of farms in humid sections. . To Help Soldiers rt '. "Congress." said the governor, "will nndoiibtcdlv make some provis ion for federal assistance in this work, but it will probably be condi tional upon state co-operation. This will, of course, involve a new system of financing. Under our present 6 per cent limitation there is only one way. as view it, that we could under take this, enterprise, and 'that would be through a rational bonding system that would meet with the approval of the electorate of the state." v" Preferential rights ...for ' returned soldiers, in contracts for employment on public works, such as highway con struction, was urged unon the legisv lnture. The governor also asked pas sage of a bill providing that soldiers absent on active duty be allowed to vote, and urged enactment of a bill fixing penalty for treason. , He point ed out that there is now no penalty for treason on the statute books of Oregon and urged that this wonld be a' good time to "set down in the statutes. Oregon's appraisal of I. W. W.ism and other forms of disloyalty. so that there may never be any mis understanding as to the degree of punishment Oregon courts and iuries would mete out to disloyal persons." ' j, ' ; : Wonts New Sli ips ' : After describing the tremendous natural resources of the state, the ex ecutive declared there is need of a strong merchant, marine maned by Oregon men and managed by Oregon- inns. "If we are to. harvest. Oregonls run crop we must look lorward to ward a development of commercial as wel as- industrial and agricultural re sources," be said. "Our great prob lem' is to create stable markets for the products of Oregon forests and milieu' and of Oregon farms, gardens and orchards.'. Therefore I earnestly recommend that this legislature dis patch, a joint memoral to the con gress tf the United States strongly urging upon' the federal government the advisability of buildinc a Inrge number of shins that could be' char tered rendilv to the business men in const states on terms that would en able thera to compete successfully wjth any shippers in the world.. ;, ', ' J' Wants State Police . .. j .lAftor refemng to the good- wrtrk of the state ' police, ', "desp'tc the vicious' criticisms leveled against this orgiuiirution by the lawless element M'(insc hnpifs were rudely . interrupted bvMhe'nHivitics.bf the state police.) and bv ran nv - well ' iueiiriing cit'-zens . whowore not informed truth tullv. the message recommended the .cstablish tuent of A state constnbulhrlv of .ted or fifteen men ns a smnll mobile force for state police duty. 'These, men woud help enforce the prohibition nnd gnnielnws, nnd aid in preventing lor- Or''.firCS..' ..' ' . :: In connection witfi consideration of highways tho governor suggested a luw requiriuc drivers of both pascn- THE WIDOW C& Si s . THEODORE ROOSEVELT ger automobiles and motor trueks to brine their vehicles to a complete stop before crossing railrond tmolic nut. side of towns and cities. - Wild Bird Refngo With reference to fish oml Mmo legislation he advocated the ceding of juameur lake nnd Mud lake in Har ney county to the federal government for the purpose of creating a perma nent wild bird refuge and also urged the plan of the federal government for the eomplete destruction of preda tory animals.' Besides urging the nvoru-tiotminir if not unanimous endorsement of the national prohibition amendment, the governor reefrrod to numerous other subjects, the message containing ap proximately H.000 words. . JES AT AIRES BUE.VOS AIRES. Jan. 14 Distur bances continued all day today not withstanding -the. fact that 800 Bol shevist ringleaders were under ar rest ; Shots were fired, from roofs and .windows at policemen and sol diers and street cars. Street car t.er vlce was abandoned at nightfall. ine situation on tho railways is worse, the strike spreading from government-owned routes to private lines. ;.'.: . - - ' - :. - . : The harbor work remains ; at a standstill. . At Rosario the situation Is said to be more -serious and the Fifth cavalry has been sent there! SEATRE AIMS FIRST ROUND FOR BONDS SEATTLE, Jan. H Seattle today won what attorneys called the first round of a fights? put thru a, 115. 000,000 deal for the purchase ot tho local street railway system? of the Puget Sound Traction Light and Power, company when Judge King Dykeman of the superior court sus tained the city in lest casei brought by tax payers attacking the validity of the bonds to be issued to purchase tho lines. The case Is to be appealed to the Bupreme court for a flnul de cision. " ', '. " ' .:' "" '' RADICALS DEFEATED DIET PRESIDENT WINS POINT. (Continued from page one.) or some member of the American mission to communicate to Mr. Bak er such details of the proceedings as were not embraced in the commu niques and which the president de sires to make public, Mr. Baker con veying the ihformatlon to the corres pondents.' ....'-. . ; Brazil Given Three Delegates An interesting feature of yester day's meeting,' as also of Sunday's, was that more than two hours of the discussion was conducted in French of which neither President Wilson nor Secretary of State Lansing ha a conversational knowledge and which David Lloyd-George, the British pre mier, understands to only a limited extent. All the conversations con earning the renewal of the armistice were conducted in French. ... The French press today gives Pre sident Wilson credit for the decision by which Brazil secures three dele gates to Hhe peace conferences, and for that, placing the number jf the committees' at five, Instead -of at twenty as the French plan proposed. The Figaro says that when the question of the publicity of treaties and Becret diplomacy was discussed President Wilson, while supporting the majority in favor of secrecy, ex pressed, the opinion that treaties should be publio, altho the negotia tions leading up to tbem called for exercise of a certain discretion.'. STUTTGART. Jan.. H. (By Asso ciated Press.) In the elections to the Wurttemberg diet, the majority so cialists won 52 seats to 38 for the German Democratic party, 31 for the clericals, 25 for tho conservative bloc and four for the Independent social ists. The independent socialists pol led less than one-tentb as many votes as the majority socialists..' Nobodu misses wheat for brealv fast when they have ; POST TOASTIES . ': (MADE OF CORN I SYNDICATE PURCHASES . " f J-'-: , ' HEW YORK GIANTS XKW ' YORK. Jan. J4.-r-the eon trolling interest in the Now' York Na tional League club held by the es tate of John T. Brush, was sold to day to Charles A. Stoneham, a .brok er; Judge Francis X. McQuaid and John J. McGraw. The sum of if 1,000, 000 was said to have been paid for the controlling interest., : . XBW YORK, Jan. 14. Charles E. Cbapln, former city editor of the New York Evening World, who on Sep tember 16 last shot and killed bis wife while she was asleep, ' today pleaded guilty In the second degree and was sentenced to state's prison for' a term 'of from 20 -years to life imprisonment. ' '..: .' HEAD STUFFED FROM ' CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Eight Ud. Instant: relief no waiting.': '' Your, clogged nostrils open right un '. the air passages of your liend clear and you can J breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf- mug, uiuwing, neauacne, uryiKss. ho struggling for breath at niglitj' your cold or .catarrh disappears. . - Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. ' Apply a little of this fragrant, ' aatlscptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every Air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed' or 'swollen mucous membrane and relief conies in stantly.' .'. ;.- - ... .... , ..' - . .. It's just fine. - . Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or fla3ty catarrh. - : i J ... 1 i TAFT'S PLAN FOR PEACE LEAGUE WASHINGTON, Jail. H. Poaco questions, particularly the proposed Leaituo of Nations, again wore debat ed today ln-the senate. . Senator Borah, of Idaho, republi can, mudo a special attack upon the proKram ot tho League to Knforce Peace, of which former 'President Taft Is a leudtug member. . ' Senator Borah said the League to Enforce Peace only recently had ad mitted that use ot rorco by an Inter national armed force was Us plan. Ho said It now was apparent that tho league, ' proposed conscription : In America tor contribution to the world force, a course which tho Idaho son- PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE 1) Isn't Me, it's careless living; tlist lut n.eo "tiourn sou 'I'll." Kirn your !itrul orxsus in ttHl Tnndituin sod i,u will ilwurs be iiuystcally tit. - Tlte . sidu?s are tlie . tuosl 'aver wurRed organs in (tit ' auuian. body. Wbea tbe break down uudrr the strain sou the deadly uric acid' ac cumulates aud CDslalllua, took out! Taese sharp crystals lear and scratch lat delicate urinary channels causiuf ixcmtaiiog patu. and set up Irrila 'went wbicb may cause prematura da leueration and"orten du turn into Uaaly Brtfbt'a Disease. ' due l Ibe first wirulnjs of slu( tits (iduey action is pain or stiffness ii lb small of the back, Ions of appe tite, induje-ntion or rbeumalism. lio nut wait until the danser Is upon ou At (be first Indicatiou of trouble so after the cause at once. Get a trial u.a ot UUI.U MKDAL, Iluarlem Oil Capsules, imiwrted dnect from the laboratories in Holland. Tliey will ive almost immediate relief. It lor auy cause they should not. your uiom-v will be refunded. Hut be sure to let GOLD MEDAL. None other is atuuiae. In ..ld Knxes. three elsee. Do You Know A Boy Who Fought In France? Then do not fail to hear the vitally inte4;estinp stoiy of Baroness Huard on the ' Chateau-Theirry-Soisscns district at the RIALTO THTJESDAY EVENING. Tickets now selling at feox Office and Medfoid Book Store 55c and 85c, : , ,, . FLIGHT rOCR TROTH IX A CARAT DIAMOND! '. ,': Nothing can take; the place of a diamond when it comes to pllsht lng a troth. ; i,?", . You will never regret the taste and expenditure Invested In this fitting seal of your engagement. .To satisfy yourself and the per son most directly Interested In the matter that the diamond Is above question, buy It of a dealer who Is known for his fairness and right methods.' ' .' Martin J. Reddy .-..A.'. - , :.',';" -'.' ' - ,' ,.. HOUSE OP QUALITY Visitors Always Welcome. .' Phone) 81. SQUIBBS CHEMICALS PHARMACY! . ' i I 'I : ' ,-'; ' ' ' ' ' "..-J"' ' i, PENSILAR REMEDIES attir vlKorously opptised. Ilo also suld the administration recently hud disclosed a progrniu for tho lnrgcst uuvy lu tho world. ' . . ' Uoyd-Gcorno and otlior Huroiimin stntosmen ware quoted to show that abolishment ot conscription was onr of the cuds of the peaca conference. . Doclarlnx that America's relations are friendly with tho grout powers, Senator llorah quvstlonod tho need fur a Inrno uuvy. Not In IS years, he eutd, have American rotations boon so friendly with Japan. Senator Bhafroth of Colorado, dniiiburnt, urged ' liiiliiudliite forma tlou of a IcuKue nnd crltkUad those who have advocated postponement of this question nt tho ponco coiiferonco FORD AND NEWBURRY INVITED TO APPEAR WASHINOTOX, Jan, II. TttkiiiK up Henry Kurd's contest of the elec tion of Ti'umiui II. N'cwlicri'.v, icpiilili i' n to the Htumto I'i'oiii iMii'hiKiin, tlic Hoimte ulct'timm ciitiiiniltiMi Imlay do cidi'd to invito both mrlii' to up. pear iicrHOiiallv or by council r'riilny. REPULSED AT ARSENAL LIMA, I'oru, Mini. H. ( lly Asio clutud Press,) X mob of strikers ut tucUecl tliu urseiinl here toduy, but was driven otf by t ho troops. Thera wore ulto many sinull uncounters ba twvou strikers mid troops thruout tliu city. ' The slrlkurs made an un succimsful attempt to bum tho Ciil lory rnllwuy station. $100.00 Reward TONIGHT -- TOMORROW NIGHT BIG HIPPIDROME VAUDEVILLE , :' ' THE TWO KINGS BIG SENSATIONAL FEATURE ACT Bring Your Own Locks and Ch ains. Try to get the $100.00. Adeline Carr ' .; . . IN ' ." v ' New Sours and Storios "THE GIRL FROM THE GOLDEN WEST." : Louise Huff. ' 3NT - ' " 'T'OTHER DEAR CHARMER A Charming Star in a Charming Piotttrc FAY TICHNER in "Main 1-2-3" ITS A BIG SHOW TONIGHT ., TWO REELS OF FUN PAGE THEATER ORCHESTRA Adults 25c ; Children 15c TOMORROW NIGHT . ITSA BIG SHOW I VALVE-1 N H EAD 1 PO Cy MOTOR CARS V We Have on Hand One New Buick Six at $1600. One Slightly Used 1918 Buick Six Like New, at $ 1 500. , i j Now is the charific.for you to save $140.00 on a now car, for the next price'' on theso 'same cars will be $174.0.00 including war tax. Figure IhiH out, if you aro f iguiing on a new Buick, for you could not make that much on your money any other way. v ''"'. '. -:. , . )":'. ' ;:': You will never have a chance like this again, m the ahtSvC' 'prices are guar ' anteed for the coming year by the Buick Factory. :. .' "', '.';' 5 . .; Look tlres over before you buy. ' ; ',, , , " ' Power AutofGoi Phone 21 42-44 South Fir St.