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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1914)
i( -.v-v ., Idc " 'IfcEDFORti MATT; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OltWoW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1DW """ ?- '-. MARTIAL LAW QUELLS UPRISING IN MEXICO CITY PARIS PREPARES FOR A POSSIBLE ATTACK, SEIGE JAPAN TO STEER CLEAR OE EUROPE LOSING HOPE WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To HmIUi By Lydia E Pinkham't VcgeUbte Compound, Boltevue, Ohio.-" I was in a terribU Ute before I took Lydla K. rinkham's i ,' ' N WAR l'i , VT il' I 4 ... MKXICO cm) Aus. 20. The city is now nhnlnlely quiet, 'lieiii jm trolloit liy tlio fmirlh hiiltiilion. All lho rural Riinrdij Imvc hcen Arretted and disunm-il. The military i i" (oiiirnl. Streetcar trnrfio has been resumed. The i'orppdnjj dimtoh was roooh cd liy tlio Associated l'rc8 this Aft ernoon, xso previous li)ntchcs imvc indicntcd dittturunncc4 in tlie ircxi cim capital, but its ppcutinr vordin;: mid ctlcd references to prcious dis turtmnccs nml Puh-equctil nrnM Mould indicate Hint inior(iint new liis not becu )crniitted to pass thu condors. WASHINGTON, Aujr. 27.An up rising in Mexico City iimnnM circu lation oT bnnk notes and currency of Hie new Cnrrnma government lists hwn put down by troops. Coufiden tin advices to the stnto dcvartinont Lite today nnnouneed that there had been a "nrisundeixlundinjj' between the populace and the Government, but 'that order had been restored. No time was mentioned, but the trouble i supposed to have occurred yest -day. MERELY RUPU E BUT NOT WAR TOIJIO, Aug. 27. 7:30 p. m. The. situation between Japan and Austria la described hero as "a rupture of diplomatic relations, not war." The Austro-Hungarlan ambassador explained to Premier Kato that Aus tria felt in duty bound to follow her ally and withdraw her arahaceador (rom Japan. This evening M. Kato Kent hit secretary to the diplomat, carrying the latter's passport. Tlio members of the Austrian em bassy are hurrying their arrange ments so as to salt on tho Manchuria for Saa Francisco Saturday. Tho German ambassador. Count Von Ilex, wilt take passage on tho Minnesota for Seattlo the same day. The Interests of both embassies will Iks looked after by the American ambassador. l'AKIS, Auir. "J", 3 :..! p. in. Pari, it was officially announced to dny, is prcpariii!; for a pooiblo "iege. Tho matter wits dUcutsrd by tho new minister of war, Alexandre Millcrund, with tho subordinates of his deimttmeut, and setiis were taken to determine the e.ao meaurvs nec essary to place the city in a stale to withstand an attack and invasion. M. Millerand will meet with the other officials of the war office ev ery morning for the consideration of developments and every possible phase in connection with an en trenched camp, such as the capital will become. HOW ZEPPELINS DROP EXPLOSIVE l'AKIS, Aug. 27, 3:30 p. m. An official Mutcmcnt issued this after noon says: "The events of yctordny in the region of the north have neither im perilled nor modified the nrrnnge mcnl.s made in view of the future de velopment of poerntions in the region between Vosges and Nnnoy. "Our troops continue to progress." STOLE MONEY KEPT IN OLD TOBACCO CAN Mlko Carey kept his money In a red sack, In a red tobacco can, nnd flashed the same In a Front avenue saloon Wednesday afternoon. This morning Fred Uarnhart, a transient was arrested by tho police upon a charge of stealing 3.1 from Carey. Tho preliminary hearing Is being held this afternoon. Carey seated himself on the curb on Front street for a rest, a short time attcrwarus aurnnart camo along and asked for a smoke. Carey gavo hi in tho money can Instead of tho tabacco can, alleging that Ham hart gavo It back without tho money. Afterwards ho discovered his loss and told the police. WASHINGTON', Aug. 27.Vis I'ount Chimin, the ,lapauee nuilmssii- doiV today issued this statement: "Nothing is more absurd than the purport of a Loudon telegram ap pearing in some of the panels this morning intimating that .la pun's ans wer to the Austrian declaration of war will be the dispatch of a squad ron to tho Adriatic. "The terms of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, solely under which Japan is acting, contain nothing which obli gate Japan to go that far, nor is there any interest or inducement whatever for Japan to embroil her self in this Htiropeau war in Kurow itself. If she succeeds in fulfilling her obligation under mid achieving the object of the Anglo-Japanese al lianco treaty, there she will stop." ANTWERP QUIET BUT CUT OFF FROM WORLD LEAVE SWITZERLAND l'AKIS, Aug. 27, 1 :2.' p. m. Two thousand Americans awmbled in Geneva . olcrdiiy from all parts of Switzerland as a result of the reort that sjH'cial trains requested by the American embassy in Paris would leave daily this week beginning cs t onlay. Dr. II. II. Fries of New York, who arrived from Geneva this morning, bnuight this news, lb also described tho keen disappointment of the Americans when they found that Ma jor Kdwnrd 1. Lawton, the Ameri can milifhry attache of the legation at Heme, had been unable to com plete the arrangements for the rail way service with (ho Swis authori ties. It was reported that tho trains would begin to move today or tomorrow. LONDON, Aug. 27, 12:3B p. m. The. method by Zeppelin airships in dropping bombs has been described as follow by an English refugee, who has just arrived here from Uelgium: "Tho dirigible hovers over its ob jective tit u sufficient altitude to keep it out of range of tho enemies' guns'. At lho satuo time it Ioncra n steel cage, nttnehed to a etccl wire rope 20110 or 3000 feet long. This cage is divided into compartments nnd it carries one man whose duty it is to throw down the bombs. The cage is sufficiently htrong to make rifle fire against it ineffective and because of itrt small feize nut the fact that it is- kept constantly in motion, it is dif ficult ior heavy gun hhclls to hit it." DOMINCIAN PRESIDENT AGREES TO RESIGN WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Presi dent lloidng of Kan Domingo has agreed to resign at ,'J o'clock tumor low ulloiiiooii when Itaymou Uuez, head of tho national university of Situ Domingo, will succeed him. This agreement by all ftietions was reach ed today at tho conference with American pence commisHiouers. BRITISH MARINES LAND AT OSTEND LONDON, Aug. 27.- It U stated that llritUli iniiriiiCH liuvu occupied (Mend lo prevent thu (Jurmunx from Helling H'l'ootliold on thu Kiiglibh eliHimol. i i SEAMEN'S RELIEF DLL PASSES LOWER HOUSE WASHINGTON. Aun. 87,TJw mi. hI14 immH' riAM bill, lo ri'ululc uAW ttt Krv( Wi h Mtfitdimit nmrWi ww ihmmu4 by tb him we WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Offic ial reports from Antwerp to the state department today say the city is quiet, but that communication has been cut off from nil pnintu except Ghent and Ilrugt.s mid certain points on the const. STEAM SCHOONER LOADS WITH COAL FOR LEIPSIG SKATTLK, Wash., Aug. 27. The steam schooner whicli is believed in HritiMi Columbia to be carrying coal for the (ionium cniiser ioipzig, to be delivered at sea, loaded the coal here ostensibly for certain cauiierieH in Alaska, although the canning season hns ended. The steamer is equipped with wireless. IRYAN URGES AMERICANS IN EUROPE TO RETURN BETRAYED BY SPY l'AKIS, Aug. 27, 0:15 a. in. A refugee from Me riles lo Chateau, about thirteen miles from Monti, said on his arrival hero that 300 Belgian riflemen posted in this town kept several thousand Germans at bay for three days until n German spy, dis guised in a Kelgian uniform, showed them n path which enabled the Ger mans to take the riflemen in their rear. All were killed except twelve villagcra. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Score tary IJryau today cabled all Ameri can embassies and legations- in Kur opo to urge Americans to leave Eur ope without delav. SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN IN DURANCE VILE LONDON, Aug. 27. Mrs. Flora Driitumond, .Mrs. Dacro-Fox, Miss Illchardson and It other militants were arrested today in front of tho homo offico, whither thoy had Bono in an effort to Interview Reginald McKcnna, tho homo secretary, on the question of tho forcible feeding of women. Why Not Get the best smoKo, (lor. Johnson, nd also patronize bom. , , Tt sEflnisS 1 !:W JjilTlllnl a-55sj, J 1Yfc6reftVcrOreoil Willi aew buiMlac. bttr totp. meat, cakrgtd grouBdt. sad mmy & ditiom to in faculty, tbe Ualvcrsity of Qttto'a will btgia lis iWrrjr.alnth year Tuetdiy, Sptembr W. Soecitl (nlnlnv Inr Riiln.. I... 8vm'tertMafa"'TK."- Phw.'ir-f r.iri""v Bfy.i,i"ru'e - -. fiuiiJK iuu riuc Aiii. of liberal education. . Litftrv cf vior than SS.SII votynti. iwa fl4i4 natHluM. lva bulMiaai full , qutppd. Nw SU.tH AdaiDitiritlon J uutfug in cotiiM oi roatirwctfoa Tuition Ff IMriolirrl lor np md tot won to, EvrtSMt lowtit WrJi tor cftiilcg n4 tUuiuitH bookUl, I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CUOCNC. OHCCON Ih.MJIMJ'llrf.llMUTMU'ii1 COMMERCIAL HOUSES find (hut un account with tho Juckson County Hank au- uurcsu very sutlsfuLtory ban kluK conuoclloii u service that Is prompt and reliable, Accounts subject lo check mo cordially Invited. A I Accounts subject lo check aio cordially Invited. I , OVCW 99 VIARI y0ltw OWI MANAerMCNT I m !i Vegetable Com pound. My back acheduntll I thoiwht it would break, I had pains all over me, nervous f eelinn and periodic trouble. I was very weak and run down and was loslnfc hope of evet being well and strong. After tak Ing Lydia E. Fink nam's Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell yoa how happy I feel and 1 cannot say too much roryour compound. Would not be without it in tho house if It cost three tbnea the amount" Mra. Ciua. Chatham, R. P. D. No. 7, Belle vme, Ohio, Woman's Preclom Gilt. The one which she should most seal ously guard, is her health, but It la the one most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her aex has fastened Itself upon her. When to af. fected such women may rely upon Lydia E. Pmkbam'a Vegetable Compeead, remedy that haa been wonderfully me ceMful la nattrlac health to arftrta women. ir yoa hare tho slight dottfct that Lydla E. IMnkliam'a Vagcta blc Cos poMHil will hclpyo,write to Lydla E.PIakhaiu MedlclaeCo, (coafldcBtlal) Lyan,Maat for ad vice. Your letter will ba apeae, read and BHSwcrcd by a weBiaa, aad held ia atrlct coaMaaee. CJCHfTJR,SJLI5 , rUU la 4 1 vmsUMX I K... MtaJ JU mtMiiiilKtWaiMMntinut SOUKKUJCBISEKMIMM Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars l-;'Tl3ffecUvo from August 3, 19i4. to August 1, 191ft, and gu'nrhntticd against any roduution during that time: Touring Car . . $490 Runabout . . . 440 Town Car . . . 690 F. O. II. Dotrolt. All cart fully equipped. (In the Unltod States of America Only), Further, wo will bo ahlo to obtain (he maximum uffio icney in our factory production, and tho minimum dost in our purchasing and sales dopartmonts 'if wo can roach an output of 300,000 cars between tho above dates. And should wo reach this production wo agreo to pay AB tho buyer's share from ifiO to $IK) per car (on or about August 1, 1015) to ovory retail buyer who pur chases a now Ford car between Augtust 1, 1914, and August 1, 1910. For furthor particulars regarding theso low prices and Erofit-sharing plan, seo tho nearest Ford ISriuich or calor. FORD MOTOR CAR COMPANY C. E. GATES, Agent Sparta Building Mcdford. Oregon V Attractive Arrivals In Autumn Apparel for Women A ' Yes, indeed, fashion's inspirations for Fall, 1914, are revealed here in fascinating array. v Colors are plum, green, several shades of blue and not to forget black. And, best of all, the exclusive "Style Craft" creations with all those clever touches of individuality. Garments be Luxe, French conceptions and American modifications. TAILORED SUITS In .varied assortments, from $10.50 to $47.50 THE NEW FALL MILLINERY FALL COATS All that is now in Fall Coats is revealed in this showing. Prices from $10 to $57.50. NEW FALL SKIRTS Visitors and friends are always welcome ttt this dAylight, up-to-date store, to rest, to meet friends or just to "look around." Wo court comparison of prices, goods and methods. Your early personal inspection is welcomed without importuning to purchase. Wo value your oxprcssion of opinion. 'Accept our "thank you" for your past favors and permit us to express tho hope of your , future appreciated patronage. SILK DRESS AND SUIT SALE ' ; $5.00 and $10.00 ...Our rack of Tailored Suits and Silk Drcssd. ";to close at 95 W jfOne rack of Spring and last winter iSuilw, .values to $37.50, to close $10.00 The Style Store SPRING COATS $10,00 Closing out the remainder of (tho Spring Coats, many ara appropriate for fall wear, values to 5,00, salo $10.00 The Daylight Store 'W$& V r vn J I 'V Nk