pacitc stx OTrVFOKn MATL TRTRUNR. MKDFORD, OKIWON. WKDNKSDAY, SIOTHMHIOU 2a, MM STORY OF IKING OF CRUISERS TOLD BY EYE WITNESSES LONDON, Sept. 'J.I. l:L. n. in. TIip i'oriipoinli'iit of llu- Daily Toli prnpli nt liolU'i'ilnut si'iiils llu .uy of I he Kinking of tlio lliri'i- ltiiti-h (misers by Ocnnnii subnmrinrs: "C'nplnin Heikhmit of tlio stonim-r Tilnii, who mixed more tluiii 100 of I lu HritNli sniloiN, witnessed llio light between Hit' (misers nml tin Miliiniirines. Home of the ro.sonetl Miilors oliiim Hint two out of tliioo of tlio nttneking Milium rim" wore Mink. Cnptmn llerkliout told the fol low hijr stery: " 'The fight took place nliont 7 o'clock ISicmLiv morning, nt which Inne I saw n flennnn Milium rine tear ing nunv nt great speed. Slight Kiloslon Himl " M'nr nwny on the horir.on 1 snw lliivu ornisci, the Ahonkir, Cre-,v nml Ilogue, and after a while I no ticed that one of them lnul nine. I liil not pay partienhir attention nt the time, lint when I next tnnicd to looked for them I noticed another had disappeared. There was some smoke and I heard a slight explosion. "'At once I dashed in their diiec tion nnd on nrrhing I lowerrd twe hunts to rescue n largo number of men whom I saw swimming. All told, 1 picked up 111 men and three officers. All were naked, for thej had thrown off their clothing in tin water. '"One of the officers was Com. iniuidcr W. S. Sells of Portsmouth. His wrist watch had Mopped nt fivi minutes past seven, nnd it wnH nt 30 o'clock that I picked him up. All were exhausted. Itcsculng the Crews " 'While I was on my way, the re iiiuiiiinir cruiser rolled over nnd sank. When I arrived I was i! cased to find that two Lowestoft cutters hod reached the spot before men. They were pulling nnked men out of the wntor. One bunt was- absolutely fill of men nnd other men were Strug gling ijjl uroiind, but they were near ly exhausted and iilmor-t numb from cohl. Many were.oliiming to wreck' age, one group clustering nround l floating table. "'The Florn picked up more thin. 1100 and the Lowelof's boats rescued other before I came up. One de stroyer came up too late to re.-cue any, but she took nwny some of the men to Kngland.' " GERMANS X N BATTLE LINE NORTH TO SAVE SUPPLES ROXY ANN WED BY AGED TOURIST Probably no lourisi of recent date Ictt the Hoguc Hiver vnlloy better pleased than did Mrs. M. H. l'enrt, who arrived Wednesday last week to see the valley, Crutcr lake and iein ity. She left for the south this morning, thoroughly Miti-fied with one thing in particular- that every American tourist should see the Pa cific "northwest, nnd especially the Kogue Illver valley nnd Crater hike, before going to Kurope. Her com ment is worthy of note, ns she has toured Kurope, Asia and Africa sev eral time. While Mrs. Peart admits she is over 70 years old, she looks nml nets more like one of 50, as she is so very ngile, friendly and con versational. She nttrihutes nil good health and activity to her mode of liwng that principally to her non iim of stimulants dining meal hours, mid moderation in eating in fuet, she claims thu need of one meal each day, and if other food K craved, she only indulges in fruit mid nuts. Immediately upon her urrival in Mid I'd id last Wednesday she arrang ed to climb Itoxy Ann peak, solely for thu exercise. She completed the louuil trip inside of live hours. On her tour of Crutcr lake and ieinity on one of the blusteiing days of her five-day slop there, she walked four teen miles in nnd nround Anna creek canyon, mid on tlio lim of thu lake nil alone. Mrs. Peart prides herself (hut she In thoroughly American, and hernld home in Lancaster county, Pcnnsyl Miuiii, hits been in th' biiuie name for the past 21(1 years. Mrs. Pearl is nt homo near West Chester, Pa., a subuib of Philadel phia. She has traveled extensively since her liusbuuil died several years ngo. Il was c,ngagi'd in the lumber lumiufneturiiig Iiiimuci-s in Pennsyl vania and 'es Virginia. I . !! I ! ANNOU.VCKMKNT. Miss Voiilta Hamilton deslros t' annouueo Unit Blio lias opened a piano Btudlo ut C1C .North Central nvonue nnd is prepared to touch pupils from tlio first rudlmonts to tlio highest perfection. 1C9 LONDON, Sept. 2.1. S-.a." n. in. TJio Amicus correspondent of the Times telegraphs that heavy fight ing is in progress not ninny miles fouthenst of Amiens. Ho says: "It Is the beginning of n decisive phase of the linttlo of tlio Alsnc. On tlio Issue of this fighting depends the continued occupation of French soil by tlio Gorman Invaders or of their retrent to strongly entrenched positions which hnvo been prepared for them on the Satnhre. Amicus IuiMirlaiit "Since tlio Germans evacuated Amiens a week ago the town has be come nn Important center for French military operations. Though the Amiens district Is well served with railways, It Is the highways that count now, as the railway bridges hnvo for the most part been blown up and not yet repaired. ' "On Thursday last French rein forcements under co nun nnd of Gen eral D'Amado entered Amiens from tho west nnd after a short stay re sumed their ninrch, proceeding aloup. one of the eastern roads to n desti nation which can only be conjectured. (Icnnnn.s at Doiinl "The enemy occupied Doual ye tcrdny morning and seized the rail way station nt Soualn, on tho line connecting Doual with Valenciennes. It appears thorefore thnt tho Ger mans arc nlhe to the necessity of protecting their Hue of conuuunlcn tlon to Mons, where headquarters of tho field army has been established. Thus tho German line has been ex tended north from Cambral, which has been occupied In force. "Wo learned today that a great battle had begun and It was rumored that the German troops had advanced as far as Mont Dldler. Hvery road out of Amiens was barred by pickets, no vehicle being allowed to pass with out military authority." DIAMOND LODGING HOUSE AND TALENT UP HOME BURN tho building In "scant garb, tho flro was In the attic, and offered a stub born resistance for an hour. Tho electric light wires were out at the stmt of thu fire, nnd for an hour the city was In darkness, Twelve hundred feel of hoso wn laid, and B0 gallons of chutnlenlH used In fighting the flames. They were at no time beyond control. Talent rights Flro The ranch homo of Mrs. .1. C. llor ton on the old Iteames place near , Talent was destroyed by flro about j 10:80 o'clock Tusdn night, entail ,lng a loss of $12,000. covered by Fires In the Kogue river valley Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning one In the business district of this city, and the other near Tal ent caused a property damage ttg- $S000 Insurance, due to a defective gregatlug It.'.OOQ. tho losn being 'fine In the kitchen. Tho family were "The Awakening of Aiwluu," Ap ril, iiu:i. "Kurope and the War,1' .laiiunrv, IIMX "The Ibilkmi Situatien: The War In the Hiilkaus, mi Aiiieiieuu View,'1 Do octnhcr, 101 'J. "(leinianv of loduv," Febiuary, 10 1'.'. "Fiance of Today." April. 101'J. The tibraiv has lli N'oilli Ameri can Kexiou on file uud these numbers iiiiiv be taken home. nsleep when tho fire broke out, and. were awakened by the roar of tho flames, tunning a hasty eslt to safety. Practically the entire population of Talent turned out. but could do cowred by (10,050 Insurance. De fective construction caused both. Defective wiring In the nttlee of the Diamond romlng house on North Central axeime, owned by Dr. d C. Page and operated by George lams little except protect by n bucket brl- at a: 10 o'clock this morning caused Jgade. the outbuildings. Hut a small a loss of $2."00, covered by Insur-'pnrt of the household goods were ance. as follews: (saved. The home was totally de- Mrs. L. M. Uuudlett. nilllnerv stock introvert on ground floor by water and smoke $1000, covered by JS00 Insurance on stock, and $200 on fixtures, llooiueisi Sotiml .luriii George lnms, ( Diamond rooming house) . damage to fixtures, J100O; Telephone service to Talent wan put out of commission for a short time hv the bhue. the reflection of Which wns plainly visible from this covered by the same amount of Insurance. Dr. F. C. Pnge. damage to roof nnd Interior of building (500, fully covered. Itoomers In the Diamond awak ened by the smell of smoke discov ered the fire, and sounded the alarm. Lodgers then began to pour out of NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW ON FILE AT LIBRARY The September number of the North American llcwcw gives a list of article- of current interest which hae nppeared in that mngimnc: "Asipiilh, the Muster Statesman," October. 10KI. INTERNATIONAL BALLOON RACE POSTPONED BY WAR NIIW YOKIC. Sept. SI In xiew of the xistponemenl of the intci national balloon race, which hud been set for October I I, uud as it was calleil be cause the foreign pilots could not I'oinpele, il wus uuiiouticed today the Aero Club of America would bo nslfeil to Miuction mi American taee. The tentative date is October 7. Do It Tmlnr Resolve to smoke Gov. Johnson cl -nrs, tho best, nnd theiotiy patronlto homo Industry. tf $12.00 Round Trip to Crater Lake Owing to tho Inclemency of tho weather last week tho llnll Tnxl Co, Iuih extended their reduced rates to uud Including Sept. 2Sth. Only three more schedule trips to mnko. Wed nesday, Sept. 23d, Friday, Sept. 25th, Monday, Sept. 2Sth. Now Is tho most beautiful tlmo to see Crater I.nko, llnll Tnxl Co., phono 100. 157 80)85 iw 4'9km Kvery door Is mmlc In our (no tniy anil jjimrantcctl right or money buck. We nuke 1MMKI). IATK shipment anywhere Irom largest stock in west. 5. Cm, i P.nrl boon. 15 Ur$1..1l up Krnnl Dniiii,2.lit)lrt , . 2.75 tip ClilliMKtt llnnit . , 51.50 .1-l'lyFirVrnrrrD . . . 2-75 t'ltnili l)imit,pr ulr , , ''."O TF. SAVK YOII i,i ON S,lt, WImiIuw tnJ Pin., tiimct, KtMtlinft Hull,lii,'U,lJti,l'onIi (iilynini.l'ainli. Vllii.hu (nil l.llll. WKI1K KIR CA1AIOU -II Bartlett & Netherland Taxidermists and Furiers Von know our nliilily as Taxitlci'iuisls. lull's clcaiii'd, rcpaii'i'tl anil ivmmlolotl. New fill's iitiult (o ordtM' and farricd in slock. Waieli (ho windows ai. Mwiug's (5unS(oro, 112 W. Alnin sirct'i. falzziiizhizzHi WINNERS SEN! 10 SALEM Wilbur Godlovc and Claus Charley, the two boys who aro winners In tho state project work In this county havo been chosen from a largo nutnbor of boys compotlnR, and they will get :i trip to tho stnto fair at Salem' with all expenses paid. Tho trip will in cludo a ono week's boys camp of C?' members, two chosen rrom each conn- ty, and the boys will havo a thorough workout In agricultural training un der thu supervision of trained experts from tho agricultural college Wilbur Godlovo who lives ono and one-half miles west of Mcdford, near tho Oak Grove school Is only 11 years old, but bo has won a record In pig feeding. Ills pig weighed 43 lbs. on tho lCth of March when be commenc ed feeding It nnd on Sept. 1st It weighed -Sfi lbs, or nn average gain of 1.1 lbs. per day. Clnus Charley living near Drowns boro on Dutto creek, demonstrated that even In an off yenr It was possl-( hie to raibc 111 bushels of corn to the acre. Possibly tbero Is not a man In Jackson county who has beat en theso boys' records. Kncb of the boys kept a carc(ul record of nil work and enn furnish complete details of cost and profits. Doth of these boys arc active wldo awako chapa who will make tho most of their trip to tho state fair. SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Whjr Not Get the best smoKe, Got. Johnson, nil also patronlto home. .Mcdfonl People Should Know How to Itcuil nml Hecil Them , Disordered kldnejs glvo many sig nals of distress. Tho hecrctlona may bo dark, con fain sediment. Passages aro sometimes frequent, scanty, painful. llackacho Is often present day and night. Headaches and dizzy spoils may oc cur. Weakened kidneys should receive quick help. Don't delay! Use a special kidney remedy. Doan's Kldnoy Pills are for weak kidneys, backacho and urinary dis orders. Medford evidence provoi their worth. Frank Turngato, C St., Jackson ville, Oro., says: "I havo used Donn's Kidney Pills personally nnd they have been usod by another of my family. I can say thoy aro n flno remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills did mo a grent deal of good, when I was suffering from kidney weakness, Thoy deserve public endorsement." Prlco COc, at nil dealers. Don't simply nsk for a kldnoy remedy got Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that Mr. Turngato hud. Foster-Mllbiirn Co., Props., liuffulo, N. Y, Y ? t f t t t f ? t t t t T ? r t t f T f t t ? ? t t 2 t t T t t f t ? f 4 f t T r r T y Now Loadierotte Cilovos, look like leatlior, wear hot- JSv!!l 50c GLOVE SPECIALS Now Mocha Gloves iu ffi'ixy and tan, special at, per pair $1.50 MANN'S CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR POST OFFICE NECKWEAR SPECIALS New Man-Collars, made of fine or andie, main new si vies to choose, Kpecial, from, '"25c New Vesl Collars, Clare eCCecl, all new si vies, verv line values a(, cadi :48c A FEW MORE DAYS AND OUR NEW STORE WILL BE READY WHEN COMPLETED, IT WILL BE BIGGER, BRIGHTER. BETTER THAN EVER WE ARE MAKING A GREAT EFFORT TO REDUCE STOCK BEFORE MOVING IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK US UP TOMORROW SELECT YOUR FALL SUIT HERE TOMORROW The time to buy your NEW FALL SUIT is early in the season,' because by doing so, you are fashionably attired when the new styles are claiming the attention of those who wish to dress correctly and you will obtain maximum service by hav ing a longer period of time in which to wear it. MX Vfe. 7m , V A i I 20 new Suits, made oC all wool materials, now Jied ingeolc stylos, all colors and sizes, a suit really worth $25.00, sale price S:!::.$16.98 Mcaiilil'nl new La Vo'iic Suits, this peason's ex clusive models, hand-tailored, made ol the Cinest imported materials, on sale Thursday, each, at .. .. $25.00 LTi New Coals, all I his season's styles, iu plain and Caucy mixtures, all sixes, a chance (o save ntonev Thursdav hv liny- iii Ihesi! Coats at $8.98 La VoL'iie lieailllllll iNi'W Coals, made ol the very hest imported materials, some new cape el'Cects, stunning styles, no two t i i i coais aiiKe, specia each, at ,. .. $25.00 FREE Save Your Saleslips and Get Wm. Rogers Guaranteed Silverware FREE HALCYON PETTICOATS In all colors and lengths, a splendid $1.30 grade, Thursday, each 98c NEW CORSETS 100 "Warner's Corsets, rust proof, new model, good value at 73c, this sale only, A Q per pair TtO 25 NEW RIBBONS licces New Roman Stripe liihhous, all silk, up to (!") val ues, this sale at, per 'TQ yard Osj NEW APRONS Kover-AII Aprons, made of good gingham and percale, new style, all sizes, spe- A Of cial for this sale, each tcO-' NEW BROADCLOTHS 25 pieces new Chitfon Broad cloth, in all colors, 51 inches wide, very special &) O C this sale, each jLjuO NEW SILK POPLINS 21 inches wide, iu all the new shades, a splendid fabric for waists and dresses, AQg special, yard TtOC NEW PLAIDS For children's school dresses, come iu all colors, a very good quality, special tit, per yard . 28c ? V V ? V ? ? V ? V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y f y y y y y y y V T y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y SHEETS, PILLOW SLIPS 72x!)() Mleached Sheets, good qualify, vwy special, ca...JM) Tillow Slips to match, special & at, each llS'ot! HOUSE DRESSES 100 brand new House Dresses, all "winter styles, a full range ol sizes, special at, each $1.25 OUTING FLANNEL In dark and light styles, a good 10c cloth, sale price, per yard r.... ) ,8c NIGHTGOWNS Made of good flannclcHe, fast colors, at (he low price of, each 59c GALATEA CLOTH New fall patterns, best, qualify, fast colors, the best, cloth for children's Dresses, al, per yard 18c NOTION SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton, 7 for 25c i Clood Uooks and Ryes, per card, ' 48c Hest Darning Cotton, ball, 2c Colgate's Tal cum Powder, can, 12c DOMESTIC SPECIALS, THURSDAY Best Press Prints, yard, 5c Best Colored Oilcloth, yard, 19c flood Wash I fags, each, 4c Large Size II tick Towels, 10c :: .K r y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y :: r i A