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MIDI OKD MAIL TRIBUNl
1 (
,-t' ' 'AM mnni'HNnitNT' Niew(i
rtmuairico kvkkt aftr
XCKlT HUNDAY BY TJ.
Kmmtord nuxriNa ce.
KKM&OM
kit:
QM year, by matu
Om month, hr mull..
Pm month, delivered liy carrier tm
leaianL jaoaaoaviiia ana
""Wl,
war
li.eo
so
.BO
aturfejr mty, a wall, per year, t.oo
Weekly, tV 7r 1 - !.
orrHMM nussr ec in city or mmhtc
Off lata) 'par of Jarkaon County.
Bnteat aa teenA-claae Mttw at
Meereeey Qraavm under tta set
area. a, it.
'jyg'jg1171 jy010' PHRGON, FRIDAY, '"SEPTEMlU1gf!l1)inM
jiiwi iw ww" ii i .3
SENATOJt OHAMBIJtLAIN
TWO years ago tho Mail-Tribune supported .Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., fur re-election tQ tho United States sen
ate, chiefly because ho had linado godd," aiulby liis cum-
fi
WftAak M ilfflr J --
SHERIFF
SEEKING
BfflyMOT
LQ8 ANUELES, Cnl., SpjvU 11. j
Vnriei merts were-received today I
SH
mm
by IWdhtdriel ttHe-rneyT.V Office con-
crwMj( ()w MMfMHdMliencabout of
l.ttgene K. IitiwieM, promoter, reput
ed millionaire nut! society man, ac
nnd of awinillfrtg.operal.onx agrc
KnlliK many thonnRnda of dollars.
Hitnninjr down several rejioH, de
Icctivci were set at work in Chicago,
Portland, Or., and Kl l'ao.
Hewlett te charged MiecificnHy
with having defrauded lteginuld Gef-
non, an invalid- officer of the lint
iti army C $34,000, but in addition
to tkitfj agent of the di-tnct attor
ney's offiee are inveUjfalinsc the
.promoter's dealing viih 'Howard E.
Huntington, (-on of Henry E. Hunt
ington, tho railway magnate, sad oth
ers. '
fit :NH
CAPTURE
SERVIANS
SE1IN, UA
I
NISI!,' Serria, Sept. ,10, Via Lon
don Sept. it. 8:l4 a. i. The Ser
vian occupied Seailln, aeroM the riv
er from Belgrade this morning after
a bloody battle.
8emlln ta an imoprtant towa f
Austria-Hungary la SUvoala. It j.i
located on tho tongue of laHd formed
br. the Juactlon of the paaabe and
the Sava, apposite Belgrade, SarTta,
with wttoh It was eonaeeted by a
railway bridge acrow the Sare.
It wan from Semllri that the Aus
trian Infantry and artillery, in con
junction with the monitors on tho
rher, bepan their fighting on July
29 against the gervlaus. Tho Ser
vians early that morning blew up the
bridge connecting Seuilln with Bel
grade. An Intermittent bombard
ment according to reports has ajnee
begun kept up by tho Austrian's In
Senilia on Belgrade.
nnmding influence was in a position to do more for Oregon
than any other man could possibly aeOonmlWit Tn iuidi
tioiu Senator Bourne's irood work- ill seuurimr Crater Lake
appiopriatigns deserved the appiveiation it received from
a grateful community.
'Shxo saino reasons thatmade it to Oregon's interest
two veai-s ago to seiitVlJourno back now make it essontial
that Senator Chamberlain should he returnedi lie fell
heir to manv oE the committee assignments held previ
ously by Bourne, upon the latter's retirement, and now
m turn occupies a commanding position.
Though few Oregqnijins realize it, because of the mis-
J 11 C. L a!! 1 i
representation oi a partisan press, oeiunor viiuiiioeriiun
is one of the most influential men in AVashingtou. "With
almost the entire civilized world at war, Senator Cham-
berlan, as chairman of the senate committee on military
a f fail's, is one of the important figures at the national cap
ital.; His other committees are of equal importance, that
of appropriations in particular being most influential. As
a member of the agriculture and forestry, commerce, pub
lie lands and territories (committees he is invaluable to
Oregon and the coast states.
'Jis senator, Ghaihbcrlain has "made gootl." lie has
worked, iif iscaaouaiicltflui for Oregon, even as Bourne
Worked. Ho is4he fattier of the Alaska railroad. He
bus secured inore HMpicy for Oregon rivet's, and
harbors than ever' before appropriated. He lias just
secured $85,000 for Crater Lake roads, and no matter, how
small the request, has aljvays given it prompt attention.
Whether it was a mail route that needed changing, or a
fish rack thatshp.ujd bo opened, Senator Chamberlain has
atwnys ucuiiiuuuu oh iiejuij. i
The national administration is democratic so'is Cham
berlain. Therefore he is in better position to do things
than any member of any 'other parity would bo. In addi
tion, he is familiar with the needs and necessities of the
state, knows what is needed and how to get it.
In reply to a query as to a letter urging his spcqdy
rqtimi to Oregon to look after his campaign, Senator
Chamberlain has replied: (,
' Washington, D. C, Sept. 2, 10H.
Mr Dear Sir and Friend: ,
1 ant in receipt ot your favor of the 2Cth ultimo, having- reference to m
campaign and Urging me of the necessity or my returning to Oregon'' to par
ticipate therein. I realise how important It Is, that I should go to Oregon,
but until the rivers and harbor bill has been illsaesed of I feel that I cannot
I with, propriety leave my post, fp addition to .that, a number ot measures
necessitated by the war In Europe ma; have to be" considered for the protcc.
tloa of "our people and our commerce and theso'too make roc feci that (
.would be recreant to duty If I left here. It Is more Important that these
.MAkiaBa ftA M ft . . al.! ft . ft ft a m ft t. m ft T It. au 1.J.ftfl.l in ft I .. ai...a'A 1 .. .. m sjiat. ft
,pcn wns i..anw u miu iiiafc t uu il-iivlicu iu iiiu irima . Niiiciiftia
your kindness, but will haye to rely more on my friends this year than I ever
ota neiore.
Yours very sincerely.
GEO. E. .CHAMBERLAIN.
j -
If tltc iHip)le appreciate a faithful public seryapt as
they should, there will bjc no need of Senator Chamber-
Iain's return to campaign in Orcgqn. JJis. record speaks
for itself and should ie campaign argument enough.
Xo matter howable tho candidate, it will take vean
before another senator can attain the tc,ommaudii)g osi-
uon tlic' senior senator now occupies tuiuj it would be
rankest .folly for Oregon not to re-elect Chamberlain.
5e people of Oregon should not repeat the mistake
of two years ago when an untried, inexperienced luan was
elected to replace Tjqunic.
OF
wmwm
OTQHH
T
t. h
X
FRANCE THANKS
GENERAL JOFFRE
II0H0I3AUX. Sept. 11, 1:30 p. in.
l'reoldont 1'olnearo has written u.
letter to Minister of War MUlerann
nsklng him to convey the congratu
lations of tho French government to
Oeiieral offro and the French on the
brilliant successes gained in co-operation
with the English allies in re
pairing the Germans to tho east ot
J'arle. These succeses are described
by the minister as certain gages ot
definite victories.
LONDON', Sept. It, S n. in A,
correspondent of tho Astorlalcd Pros
who has been through Belgium sends
n long messago from Itottonrhtn
which was rather hentlly censored
throughout, but which nppc-ira to bn
nt account ot tho Invasion ot llclglutu
obtnlucd from n German point oi
view, Something was dqletcd nl tho
beginning. Tho Mtory follews:
"From Brussels the Gorman nrtny
liourod over Southern Bulglum lul,u
P ran co like n flood tlilo, sprendint;
llko n fan In tho direction of Bonn
mont, Maubettge, Monn and Lille.
Joining In the south ot Belgium with
other army corpg proceeding from
Gctnbloux, Dinant and Glvct.
"They went over tho French bor
der without serious resistance, tho
French scattering before thorn In
great disorder, leaving behind mucti
war material, their retreat extending
as far as the forest ot Mormal iu
northern Franco.
tiormans Lose .10,000.
"Several rear-guard actions oc
curred, resulting in considerable loss
es on both sides and bringing up tho
losses of tho Germans iu Belgium tol
t.A..ft r.n nnt 4
UUUMfc UVVVV.
"From the Blncho country south
ward in the direction ot Maubougo,
fortH by tho aviators to regain con
trol, both iintchtncB toll to tho earth
llko iiuitopifl.''
Austrian: fTEAMER sunk
BY qySSIANS IN VISTULA
P..ri.OUItAI), iu I'ntN, Sept. II,
Silto u. in. An AtKtii.m Hledhier Iiih
bven Mtuk by it Uiiitiu bntti'vy In
entt'd on the Imnkt nl' lliu yutitln.
1 riv-'v
Tt tht Rtsort
in Moid Diseases
Jwt tit Help Nceeled lo Over-
com Wortt Troubles.
1rl.ml.hn. H.AII....I
MAIIlUlillt:. UVVIIMVII
3 to August 2C. At
Geography of tge W
GEMMAE AND AUSTRIA
ALSO TO STAND PAT
1 7 -
COPMKIIAUBX, Sept. U, via Lou
don, :10 i, in The VosslcUe Zle
tung ol Berllu'daelaiee that previous
to ha outbreajk pf ty war ae?many
and Austria-Huitgary agreed', as bow
have t'l rtlea to the t ripple en
tvtite not to make pace aeprately,
- aATOTfNW
UUy wutwutt-vd my t4wt iko 1ihh
laXM atf Wml Wtwltffi ftf lw'
swKtMl aw tiv ihrntyt f M$yt for
Ifalri taiMllillk.' 1Lftial MIMM, IUJ uMAUm
sduZ, atot'.Mij? rfcy intu-irV H1,rft,jKwN fll Hw tktfuitli MH
atftMaUaeatatl t. liut flaittutji Tim. I rrwassa.
(National Geographic Society Bulle
tin.) Osterode An East Prussian town
of about 15,000 Inhabitants, 75 mli
by rail northeast ot Thorn and 20
miles west of Allenstela, on Lake
Drewenx. and at the junction of llnei
to Memcl, Elbing and Sclionsee. '' It
Is 33 miles north of the Russian Po
land boundary. Osterode has a castle
bulk by the Teutonic knights in 127 p.
Tho manufactures are machinery,
beer, spirits and bricks.
Marlenburg A town iu Wett Prus
sia, a few miles east of the Vistula
river, and 20 miles south ot the Gulf
of Danzig. It is situated In a fertlla
plain on the right bank of the Nogat,
a tributary of the Vistula, and has ;t
population of about 15,000. It con-
talus large chemical wool-cleaning
works, and Is tho seat of important
horse, cattle and wool markets. For
a century and a half It was pie resi
dence7 of the grand masters of til?
Teutonic Order, a religious ortanlia-
Jtlon which controlled that region
On the decline of that order in tho
middle of the fifteenth century, their
castle passed Into the hands of tho
Pollen. It was allowed to fall into
decay by them, but has been estored
liy'th eGerraahs, and Is now one of
the most important secular building
dating from the mlddlo ages.
Kohlgsberg One of Germany's
strongest fortified cities, with a popu
lation of about 250,000. Tho fortlfj
cations, begun In ISJS.'were not com
pleted untl) 1905. They consist of ftii
inner wall brought Into connection
with outlying XortKfeatioBs and
twelve detached fort. The protect
ed powioH'of the harbor makes Koa
J3berg one of the important com met.
rial cities pf Geramuy. The Indus
tries consist of Urge printing woiks,
leeeMotlve works, w1'Mb. shops, toy,
ui.ar, eejlulese, tobacco and ilar
feierl, and cbeWli-al prk. K
Nlgiherg was tWupM by (be French
In 17. Im UVi (he plan (or rW
sMlNg Kp(Hi's advivB m Pruwda
was UN eut thr. lkM fM
sr It hM Mhm wNHmd whb Uh,
COMPIEONE A French town, 43
miles from the heart of Paris, on tho
northern railway between Paris an-1
St, Quontln, with a population ex
ceeding 15,000. Until 1870 it was
the occasional residence of the French
kings. Boat building, rope-making,!
Meani-aawing; uisjuung and I He iaan
ufacture of , chocolate and machinery
are among Its ' Industries'. At the!
siege of Complogne In H30 Jean of
Arc was takon prisoner by tho En
glish. In 1811 the town offered a
stubborn resistance to tho Prossian
troops. From 1870 to 1871 it was
one of tho headquarters of tho Ger
man army.
Helms (Ithclms) A city of north
northcastcrn France, 85 miles east
or nortucast of 1'aris, situated In u
plain on tho right bank of yewlo,
and on the canal which connects jthe
Ale.no with the Marne. It Is one of
the six cities, each of them with nu
merous forts, constituting the second
Hue of defence to the north and cast
of Paris. In 187. the construction
of a chain of detached forts was be
gun In tho vicinity of Reims. Thir
teen fortresses havo been built In n
perimeter not quite 22 miles In
lehgth and at a mean distance of al
miles from tho center of the city. -Tho
hills on the Paris sldo aro open and
unguarded. Tho city Is the chief
wool market in France, The manufac
ture ot champagne, machinery, chem
icals, sates, capsules, uotiies, casKs,
jcindle, soap, and paper Is carried on
extensively. In the foreign Invasions
otlSH Reims was captured and re
captured. In 1870-71 it was mudo
fby tho Germans the seat of a gover
nor-general and Impoverished by
heavy requisitions,
I i , ..
HAMIURS LINER RETHANIA
PRIZE OF RR(TJliCRUIrIEJ
JAVPON, Htylffl, f5.V) H. in, A
dUptlrli itrrhffl Jjcrn turn King
l&Hi, JhmmI.'m, m lliut l)t (um
yfyl'AHwrU)M Hhw JIIIh fjus
UfW towwl M the Uutlmr Im'rty'ns
jr(w Uy h HrilWi wi'Ivr, Mhu Uuu
Innumerable
from August
Bray, Just west of Blncho, tho Frcncn
and English wero repuUed by the
Germans. The French retreated to
Bonno Esperanto, where, after an
other skirmish, they fell back through
Mcrbes Saint Marie and Mcrbes (c
Chateau, ten thousand English retir
ing to Jeumont at the samo time.
"Engagements In tho vicinity of
Bultslcro and Thuln constituted the
most determined Tctlstance offered
tho allies. After two days' continu
ous artillery duel which swept tho
surrounding country and demolished
almost every structure, Uio entire
right Wing of the allies withdrew
far to the southward. This gavo tho
Germans an opportunity to sweep
through Beaumont and approach
Maubeuge from the south.
Ma-MbrHffc Hurruiuuled.
Meaawhllo tho other corps had ap
proached Mnubeugc rrom tho nortn
entirely Investing the fortrcs. Tho
English and French were on August
23 driven across tho 9anil.ro river,
where, on the south bank of tho riv
er, on a thirty mllo front, fighting
continued for thrco das.
Tho correspondent first saw actual
fighting in tho direction ot Muubcug
August 2C, when whlto puffs of the
Gorman shrapnel clouded tho horizon
hut tho forward movement of tho
German columns was so fust Hint
when tho correspondent reached tho
scene of tho retirement, the firing
lino had advanced fully ton miles
kouthawrd. "An extensive trench sys
tent laid out by tho French infantry
niared the French retreat,
T "Tho German wounded, In all In
stances were carod for, tho dead bur
led as fast as the army continued on
tho "march, while thj French dead
were -left 'unburlcd and tho wounded,
in tona cases, remained on tho battle
fJeldWIhree days. ''"
'' WotsaHled llrttMffht IH
"Largo numbers of tho French
wounded wore brought Into Snlrs sur
Sambro from tho surrounding woods,
whither many had 'dragged' them
solves to escape. Every conceivable
kind of building, nucVa the chateau,
a schoolhouso and Inn, -ja used a
a hospital and her the French wound
od wero accorded tho samo caro as
the German wounded.
"A largo proportion of tho French
wounded died from lack of prompt at
tention and long exposuro In the
onen without food or drink. No cases
were observed where French medf
cal men wero left behind to take caro
of their wounded. The German mod
leal corps was fully occupied with
the treatment of Its own wounded
and was ImsteneTI onward ' by thq
forcod marches of extraodlnary spool
and duration made by'tlie German
"Tho Kronen dead,'luiij,.rt o
conveyances wero a eommpR sight
and squares and tomterlesvwith un
finished graves, gave1 wuWevJdenco
of a hurried French retreat.
Ilattlo In Mid-Air.
"Dover-shaped German aeroplanes
whirred constantly over tho country
and occasionally one paw French avi
ators far enough aloft to be out pf
range of tho special German guns de
signed for tho destruction of aircraft.
"I saw a duel In the air between
French and German machines, After
csroenod downward, In giant circles,
the two machines plunged to the
earth almost side Vjd td wsty
eoftjpfelely shattered and Ihf jtWft
tors klllnl, Wlilla'sJuU ..o.hjU
and.ni.lr iUuiH fcVpt ff
bitt4fit of rvolvefJhols jPh ft
Ht wero iiefffciiadgnd mm im
ullHNwusly, judxlHK b th imHnm
iHllllirlHm nt Him mwWM, lhy
(nluMl ityjr rhf MH H '
flk ILraaatatflPaVaW
tar-wa4RaVrj7 f ..aJlaW
lBtfBflaaar i v p -s- afBaw
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarviftaJCsJaaaaa
In R. g. 9, lij furooui U09.I pntlBrr,
It thf Bratrit natural rrpilr itvw UnoWn,
It 1 an untlJotiJ tr crnnt. Hist itic Ut
loo, multiply u ftNlil a ilrdnlte ill.
tnfe la ipar(t rf nlc'it. Anil ;tl fd
poncrful l Ut lafluciici of H. K. tC that
ik a ,at -arm Jt irceU all through
tho tycHHl. ctih'kk ilUrato, rpen tin all tho
vitTM It ttca) hml tbruWt util ilUrmr
tUiouah Uio luaci, kl0n;i, bliiKkr. bonck
anil kkln.
ti not tircoma pante atrlrkrn If a rath
or MU ur trupthina' Innamc tb kla.
Nature la Jolntf hrr tx-nt hut Nature la at
the tame tlmo ratline' for lir'p. and In
M. H. K. I Juat the kind uf hfl Naturt
il(Bianil.. fur It li a Pure trcrtaul retvnlj
lth in artlph lhat tlcimuaiy rvlluwa the
tiluwl rhaunfla and draua nnl rtilri aa
It got alone. In mjr coomunlty r
rtipl who know'thll to Ui" true- Thj
hic un 8. M, K. and are blood clten.
jthrnvsti and thwucli.
(1ft a'botll of H. tt. it, IoJjt at an)
time atorr. Urlve out thoic !rtrutm
guns thai nuu akin trvpHvn. acre throat,
karolltn tlanJt. bloAd rltlact. ralnfut rhru
malic Jnlnta, thrualr bronthltli, anJ moal
all condition of dlttaae. )!nj the folitti
around th Imttlr that Iflla atiout th errat
If
work txlns doDf to aatlit autfrrrra
: you
nnuld know mors alout Ilia l.looil and III
treatment, writ for aprlai lnok tn Till
Kwlft ltptcln! Co.. SS HwUl KMit. Atlanta
9h t '
T
if
mwi
LIFELESS, GRAY HI
Look youngl Common garden Sage
and Sulphur darkens so naturally
nobody can till
.qraslanoUfr kept her. hair twautlfully
dukatiad. aloeey'aad akusdaat with a
T SftTl W ax gylpbur. Whan
arer bar hair fall out or took on that
dull, faded or streaked ajipearanon, this
alBipio mixture was applied wiu won
riartul euaot.
atore for
Sy asking at any drug
"Wrotha Sam and BuJiJ.ur
Hair Ktwtxly," you will get a larjw
bottle of this oldtlma recipe, ready to
use, (or about CO cents. This almpla
mlxturs can bo depended upon to reatora
natural color arid beauty to the hair and
U splendM for daadrtuT, dry, itchy sealp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
arerjbndy usee Wycth's Sage nd Sul
phur, because It daiktna ao naturally and
erenly that nobody can Utl it haa teen
applied It's so easy to uae, too. You
Simply dampen a enmh or suft bnih
and draw It through your hair, taking
one strand ata time. By morning the
gray half dlaappearat after another appli
cation or two, It U reatorrd to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft sad abundant.
STAR Theatre
tmmviS't! touav
MEG 0'
MOUNTAINS"
Edison PJajers.
Selig Weekly
Kssanay Comedy.
HL'HIi: KKIHII
" ' MuslCHl 'Woolworth.
T Thfeatre
Friday
Mini Saturday
l at
MHtJiR'0 and Eunliig
.MILLION DOLLAR MYHTjKUy
'"'Two Reols Kplsodo 0 ''
VIK AT THE TIIONI.
8C9jid jiprt, two rc,ol -J,,ConciiiJofl
from last week ' '
mrtjiw w.kkw sum
, Reliance
1
WMV'H SUIHT OUT
Rollaiii'u
lOoAlHsyit
T
if a a
is? - ST"
UimpKTAWK
LjkaVv s4aaasg '
M M, NANTfdatW
rktmm M, 49 a4 4149
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
03 Enst lrain Street
'Med ford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographers
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Madu any time or
placo by appointment
. Phono 1J7-.T
We'll do thu rest
, P, WESTON, Prop.
UNION FEED AND
LIVERY STABLE
PULL EQUIPPED ,
LIVERY STABLE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
a
i
.112 Stnitli Kiversitlo
Phono 100
GAtJNtAW &
BOSTWICK
Proprietor.
- - - --
MRS. H. L, LSA0H
Tiff ' vnr?tr
Expert Gorsttlsrt .
. yjCNQrljli Biu'tlettr1
pjiojw nfoit. f
DAISY BRAIJb
BUTTER
linn ou tried It T If not, got
roll todny, It will plenso ou. llhnr
niitcod, Miitlo by
. WHITE VELVET.
ICE CREAM FACTORY
PIujih) IHJ-M. Xnlntorlinw IHilldln
LOOK
SERE
Automobile Owners
We sell Mlchclln anil Gee-
ye.tr Tires at Hw sanw eld
price. No Increase m ac
count of tho war.
CRATER LAKE
MOTOR CAR CO.
medkor;d
.wmkebaaA.
&:
81 N'orth Cimim .Street
II. I. VanGlldcr
H. II. llauitutfi
' School of Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewrit
ing, English Department, Bnslnens l'rnctlco and
I'oiimnnelilp, Commorclnl Law and Arlthmutlo
New ryplls May Kulcr at Any Tlmo
Day and Night School Now In Session
TO THOUGHTFUL YOU. N't I PEOPLE
ir you nro reeking a business education, that s practical,
in wn uliull liunu tn hnvu Villi with US.
ilrli most young people havo In
attending
H -
a cumnlorclnl school is to sccuro nvnllahln pre-
naratlofi fdr biinlncrf life. It Is Imnorlnnt Hint tboy soled a
school which tins n cmirso of study ombudylng tho largest
amount uf practlc.il Information crystalltud facts, whlfh
wilt bear-directly and effectively upon tho work which they
will hnvo tn do, and which can bo mastered In tho tbartoit
posalblo tlmo.
TALL, PROM; IT.-L, Oil WIDTH
MEDFORD COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
llox UIU, Medfonl, Ouguii.
rr-3
Steel Lined
ISPEED SHELLS
Arrow and Nitro Club"
Everybody cutUthtm "Tht Sp,d Shtlk".
or aAorf.
Slael Lined. all the exploit farce Itent bach
of lb allot. No aide aipanilqn. A atralaM.
away blew that gets tha loid there quiak.
Yoh take a shorter lead on tha faet bird
garmore ol Uicm. ' ( ' ' V
To'aat tha SfsVad Sheila bi awrale ee tt
Ited'BairMark'of Rcmtafton-UMC on
srery box.
Tn htp wur in fleai.) and lbrl
fittU M Kara Oil. Ike pawiltr mIt!.
ru.1 w.t .null... anil aun labUl,
I Rtailatta Anaa-Uelaa Metallic CartriateC.
tt Saaaer, N IH
BVVaaBBBHBf LW
mmw
1
L
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL
STATE FAIR
1
Salem, Sept 28 to Oct. 31914 '
'$20,900.00 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS
Pyr AjrJQultiirnl, LIvchIocIc, Poultry, Textile and .
flllli1 ivlllliitu )
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