Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 15, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textv w v ' 1 t lVt J. " i., VJ1ffF I ft IT V h if h r . li ty, ir l'l. I i k r. PAGE 'FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDKI'KNnENT NBWRPAPRK rUBMHIIKD KVKUT AVTRItNOON KXCJC1T SUNDAY nv TUB MKDKOHD HUNTING CO. Oftlco Mnl! Tribuno Uulldln, 2S-IT-I North Kir utrnBtj uleplnmt It. The Dsmocrntlo Time, The Msdford Ma.II. The Medford Tribune, Th South' m OroKontan, The AahUnd Tribune. TOSCKHTXO XATM One year, by mall I.C0 One month, by mull - .60 Per month, dollvered by csrrlor In Modtard, Jacksonville nd Cn- trnl l'olnt. . .80 Returdny only, by nail, per year J.00 Weekly, per year -.-- 1.80 With Med tor Stop-Ort BEGINS 10 SHOW OF PAKIS, Oct. !.', 0:30 n. in.- The right winy f the allies is now begin ning to show sign1 of nctivity. Ac cording to report reaching Paris this moniing, there was ycterdny nn al lium! continuous firing of Itoavy ar tillery along the frontier. A force of Herman delivered a spirited attack on French troops in which numbers were wounded. As night closed, thN force of the enemy was driven had: in the direction of Muclhniiseu. Lieutenant Colonel I?ouset, the French military critic, in his article today, declares that the recent offic ial communications are lacking in clearness and that it is imxwihle to find in them any indication, even an absolutely harmless one, of the pres ent tnilitarv situation. I'olonel Itouct Jnys he calls at tention to this fact without anv thought of recrimination. He is well nwnre that it is difficult to reconcile the legitimate curiosity of the public with the safeguarding of national in terests, hut when thee interests arc not at stake more liberty could he shown. CHANGE IN LAW An Act of Congress, approrcd Sep tember 5, 1514, makes an Important change In the law governing second homestead and desert land entries. Formerly only thoso whoso origi nal entry wus made prior to Feb ruary 3, liill, could make a second entry, and even these wcro denied tlio prlvllcgo it any consideration in cess of the filing fees was received for rellnuutsbmcnt or abandonment. Under the new law any person who lias heretofore made or may here after ako entry under suld laws, and who through no fault of his own, muy "have lost, forfeited, or aband oned the Humo, or who may hereafter lose, forfeit, or abandon same, shall bo entitled to the benefits of tlio homestead or desort-land laws as though such former entry or entries ,bad never been made. Provided, that such applicant shall show to tlio Satisfaction of tlio secretary of tlio Interior that the prior entry or en tries were mado In good faith, wero lost, forfeited, or abandoned be cause of matters beyond his control, mnl that he has not speculated In his tight nor committed a fraud or at tempted fraud in connection with iiich prior entry or entries. Wank applications will bo sup plel by this office. J. M. UPTON, J ' Register. It. It. TUKNEK, Receiver. OFFICES AI FRISCO KANT FItAXCIKCO, Cnl., Oct. 15. Tlieliomliuuiter.s of tlio Gieat Northern Pacific Steamship company will bo in San Francisco, uccoiding lo an apiiouneement published today. This company, a subsidiary of the Hill railroad lines, Mill opornto two fast sTeumers between Sun Francisco jind Ahloiin, placing the Hill lines in jompct,it,ioii with the thico tiauseon lineiitfih ruilrntidH which now reach Sun Francisco. With the announcement of the lo- litloii of the L'ciioral offices cnmcH ho slaleiiiciit Hint f'liiienco F Ktono of Jllniii'i'ola, n iVumur Hill execu tive, liuw hecu uvlilli'il i'l'um rcliic mcut u In mini) gciicnil Unfile in it ft -MKtr of (liu neu (.U'lUiicc line. j.. , - , - . . ALLIES RIGHT ARMY SINS ACTIVITY HOMESTEAD ENTRIES HILL HER THE FAILURE OP pvUIJlNd the past few yon 1907. the people of this vast country have not pros )orol .There lias been much promising and much whist inr down the wind to keep up our courage, but the nutn er of unemi)loyecl has, not grown less. It is true the far mer is getting good prices for his products, but he pays more for what lie buys, but in tiny event we can not all be farmers. The people of the country have been taught 'to believe that labor must find its employment from capital. Cap ital tells us it is the maker of prosperity, In the last few years it has shown itself woefully lacking. The millions of ,-joblcss men cry to it, in vain. Those at work find their jnerease in wages is less than the increased cost of liv ing, and that steady employment hardly suffices to keep the laborer from bankruptcy. Since the European war we have other examples of the fnilnvo of pMnihil. Wo nerd a merchant marine to carry our products to markets. Does private capital respond I Instead, it goes hat in hand to Washington and asks the I'lUlgri'aS It lll Hll, llivu IV h-iiuil u m inn tin- imoii" co or the country, to appropriate twenty million dollars to buy a merchant marine. 'Capital does not want any risks, only sure things, and therefore congress passes a bill and the government goes in the marine insurance business. "We have the new fed eral banking act, under which the government will soon be furnishing capital money at two per cent to be loaned to the people at higher rates. Capital is building no new railroads. The railroads are building no extensions. Some of the big systems have gone into the stock-jobbing and bond-robbing business, and engage in transportation only as a side issue. If the capital of this country 'has not failed, then the word "fail" has no meaning. It stands like a 'mendicant on the street, alternately begging the government for help and asking the public to look at its withered hand. The people's money will unlock the resources of Alaska. The people's money will buy and maintain a mer chant marine and insure the cargoes; the people's ljioney will be supplied the banks to prevent panics. "When it comes to the pinch the government the people must bear the burden, take tlie risks do the big and great things but the profits in good times well, those belong to private capital. In the late primary election in Kansas every candidate for governor advocated government ownership of rail vnnils. Thorn is nondiny in tho United States senate two hills one for government ownership of banks and one for government ownership of railroads. These were both in troduced by Senator Lewis of Illinois, a leader on the dem ocratic side, and trusted friend of President Wilson. In the next session of congress there may be interesting de velopments. President Wilson is a constructive statesman, prob ably our greatest since Jefferson. We have had no others in the white house. President Wilson is unafraid. He realizes better than most of us that the legislation needed in this country is not a. change of tariff or trust laws so much as legislation that will destroy the imposts laid upon the people by private capital, that serves no master but greed. All for Dr. Smith Dr. Smith impresses one with the belief that he In fully capable of handling the office of governor. Cold Hooch Globe, August 11. Dr. Smith Is a clean, able mnn. Port Orford Trlbuno, August 11. ' Dr. Smith is a man or strong per sonality and to meet htm Is to ad mire him. North Bend Harbor, August 13. Dr. Smith's stand on law enforce ment, tho single item veto and on the assembly is meeting with universal approval among all classes of citi zens. Toledo Sentinel, August -1. Dr. Smith is a powerful and con vincing talk. Paisley Press, Septem ber 3. Dr. Smith Is tho right man for governor. Fort Hock Times, Sept. 3. Dr. Smith addresses his audiences PAGE 10 ACCEPT EBI CHICAGO, Oct. 1.'). Rev. Herman Page, rector of St. I'md'h ChuHi, Jlyde Park, said today lip would ac cept hi election ns h1hop of the KpiM'opul mihxioimry dNtiict of Spo kane if the election wiih continued by tho members of the different dio ceses. HOT LAKE MANAGER WANTS NOTICE ARRIVAL IN ADVANCE Portions contemplating n visit 0 Hot Lnko Springs, Oregon, who re quire tho tervlco of u wheel chair or other special convenience, aro ro quested by tho management to glvo notice of arrival in advance, ho thut proper caro and uttentlon may bo assured. (Paid Adv.) Why Not Oet tho best smoko, Oov. Johnson, aud also patronize- homo, John A. Perl UNDERTAKE! m t BAKTLKTT lls M. 47 Mril 47Jt AuiIiuImm ttmic Ihtmlf Otoma t MTSDFOttT) MAIL TOTOTOK MTCDFOttD, DttTCCiOX. MWttKDAY, OCTOBliJR Ifi, PRIVATE CAPITAL re. in fact since the panic of in a buslness-llko way. I.akevlow Kxatulner, September 10. Dr. Smith Is a widely read and In formed man. Ills discussion of state Issues showed an Intimate under standing of the business of the state. Ashland Record, July It". Dr. C. J. Smith Is a strong man and has proved his worth. Rlchluud News, August 21. Dr. Smith is a man of more than ordinary depth and ability. Tilla mook Herald. Dr. Smith Is a big capable man who makes now friends wherever ho goes. Knterprlso Record Chieftain. Dr. Smith, from all appearances, Is a man who dow things. llliio Moun tain Kaglo. Dr. Smith Ig a strong man and Is making a strong campaign. Nyssa Journal. GERMANS OCCUPY I LONDON, Oet. 35, J:ir p. in. A dispatch to he Cent ml New fiom Amsterdam confirms the report that tlio Ocniiiuix have occupied liruges, iiilceu miles cast of Ordcud. s ANTITRUST BILL i WASHINGTON, Oct. 1C Presi dent Wilson today signed tho Clay ton nutl-trust bill, thus completing the administration's trust program, Thoro was no ceremony cotineptod with tho Hlgulng of tho bill. K L E I N FOR ' LOTHES M ADE IN EPFORp AUSTRA WORRIED OVER NEW ITALIAN WAR iNISIER HOMK, U Purls, Oet. !. :i 3a . in. The Mcssngcrn today published a telegram from Vienna which hus that tho appointment of (Senerul .u pelll as Italian minister of war l causing some appieheiislon In tho Autlilun capital, the fear being en tertained that (eneral Zupolll, who comes from Capo d'lstrla, Austria Hungary, will faor tho Joining of tho provlnco of Istrla to Italy, It Is rumored hero that a special court courier has left Vienna for Komo with nil autograph letter fiom Km peror t'taurls Joseph on the subject. In connection with the applica tion of Ueucral Zupclll It Is recalled that when, during the reign or King Humbert, Slgnor Zanardelll was forming a cabinet he choso (lunoral llaratlcrl as minister of foreign af fairs, and that thN ministry wnH compelled to disunite chiefly be cause of tho fact that General llara tlcrl came from Trent. HUSBAND BOUGHT VINQL FOR WIFE Mix. Kctu. Suffering Kioto Nenoii llieiikilowu Thought She Would Nocr lie Well Again, Hut Reent ered. So. Cumbnrlnnd, Md "Kor a long time I stiffen fiom a general ner vous breakdown of the system and thought I would nctcr be strong again. "My stomach troubled me so I could not eat, and sometimes I was so weak I was not able to do m housework. Klnally my husband iieanl about Vlnol and asked me to try It. After the first bottle I was greatly Improved. I have now taken five bottles and It has done me n wonderful amount of good. I sleep soundly, am woll aud strong! aud feel like a new woman and you may pub lish this for tlio benefit of eery nervous, run-down mnu or woman who wnnts good health." Mm. I). W. ICerns, So. Cumberland, Md. It Ik the combined action of the curative olcmcntniof tho cuds' livers, aided by tho blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic Iron contained In Vlnol which makes ft so efficient In restoring health mid strertgth to weak, ncrtous, over- worked, ruii-dnwn men and women. Try a bottle of Vlnol with tho nn- derstaudlng your money will bu re turned If It does not help you. Medford Pharmacy, Medford, Ore. NOTH.- You can get Vlnol at tho leading drug store In ?ry town where thU paper circulates, -Adv. CHICHESTER S PILLS We THE UIAUO.SU IIBA.HU. A I'lIU I lira Uol4 i-n.mAV loin. .. I vlll, Lloo UitLcm. Take hi .lltfr. Ilnr f tmp v Prril.L AiMr-ia-4lfN.TEK unkxulln. '. AIitKIUU SOlOQYnittiGfilSTStttRYMERE "Maderite" In America is u slogan that means much to the American Housewife. It means the protection of the U. S. pure food laws, which demand that all foods must (conform jo a fixed standard of purity. At All Grocers One pound 25 cents H TTTTI ki m Si luiiYirjurj Maine Divine Abhors Prohibition "Mj vye worn opened n Hut OIIKAT KVM,K nl' piolil lilliou in a vNiry few ywiri. Tlio elulm nrgiiiiiei by VOUNd SHIN, llio selling nf VILIJ DKfOCTIONK liy wmiifii mnl chililri'ii, tlin HYI'OflUIKY iml COUHI'I'TION' uncNlcil my nlleniioii." (I!V. lilt. III.ANTIIAIU), 1'uiIIiiimI, Me. (I'iild Advillsiiiunl( 'J'uxpuyura & Wage KiiriiuiN' Leiiguu of Oregon, I'm! limit, Oii'i!m.) TIMES GOOD IN DRY ROSEBURG Business Booms Since Saloons Voted Out STORY OF CITY IS TOLD Ily ORTON K. fiOOMVIN Publicity Drp.Htinrnt, CoiimilllfC of Unr lliniilrril. If you want to find out. wlmt, 'dry Oregon will do for Oivgon,V o Kosi'burg and see what dry Kosoburg 1ms iH'eoiuplishod. Mi'irhaut.M, business inon and residents are cnthusias tie. .1 u fact, .1 oould not. find a singlo merchant who would come out and say: "L want to sec Kosoburg wet." Dry Kofburg mriun jnt what a dry stnto inenii more business. Hiueburg bus tint ktiuwu "hard tiling" since It went dry. Here U tlio rcucoti ns glvoa by Frank Churchtll, president of the Cliurclilll llurdwnro C'oiupHiiy, tmo of tlio leading inereiuililo liuucs: "Fnnif im deal in a dry town always. Uon burg dry n nieutit money In tlio pock. et of us all, from increlinnt to renldent. It lm benefited everyone but tliusulouu kreH'r." Dry Towm Better Business. " llatikcM and tnerclinnts all told tbc iaiiu Ktory a dry town iiiruns utore and better luniucm. Hen tlio foruivr rampalgn ninnnger for the "wets" now wunts to see Itosebitrg dry. bntuo renmiu better biislne.ii. Itoieburg merchants ngreed t tint If Oregon dry did for Oregon wlmt a dry town hud done for Hcueburg which ap pear certain the state would becouie morn pronpernus than ever. Money spent tn the saloon Is worse than watted, they said. When It Is spent In tho Mores everyone It helped; bridrr tho rltv nets tho money not the. Km tern distillery. Dry Town Lower Tsxes. All tho paving, lighting and street improvements hnvo been douo slneo Uoiehurg went dry. When a town Is wet It takes ull It enn raise to pay tho cent of bundling tho prisoners drunki-niiem bring'. Hence, that is hy u dry town means not only bettor binliicm, but lower tasei. Slneo It ha been ilry, Itoieburg has been ona of tlio hot fihuncinl cities In the state. When It wait wet it wui nl ways in financial "hot water," A innjoilty ii f the Council and the .Mayor fuvor a dry town. ' Dry Town Many Buildings. Hero tire a few of tho buildings In ItoKcburg erected iu the dry eru: $11. ',000 hotel. t;.',U0U Perkins block. e .13,000 Armory. $ IL'.IWO First Trust Ilulldlug. liOIUO jnU'Club mid Ojiem House. No wonder Itoneburg pcifdo say a dry town ineuns more and better buib nesi. Dry Town More raving. Not one foot of macadam was laid while Itoieburg wus wet. 'Now' there aro 11 mllei of pucd streets ull com. plcted In the era of u dry town. An other proof t lint u dry town means inoro and better basiiicus. Carl Shoemaker, editor of the lloso burg News, said: "There Is no movement of any kind to make Itotchurg wet It woulil not Hiicceed If theru was, I wngur Douglas County will go dry by 1000 majority." A. 0. Masters, rimhlcr of lint Himmv burg National Ilnuk, said: "Our bunk deposits hiue increuseil tjISO.OOO since Itoaeburg wont dry. A dry Itnseburg liss meant moro depositors and bigger bank , ueeotinti, Credits nro less, collections I better. Hctutl merehnnts nil tell tho same story lienor uiisiness. ah ieRiw Hiute traces have been benefited." Dry BtaU Better Business. li. W, Strong, furniture dealer, said: "There is no urgiimeut iigulnst Oregon dry, It mcuns better business for the whole state us dry Itosolmrg tins done here. Jtoaelmrg dry hus benefited my busineis a world. Men pay their bill now, Thoy have the money," Nearly everyone In Itosoburg will voto for a dry Oregon THEY KNO.W. Paid idrertlieount by tha Committee of One Hundred, 748 Morjisn nidi, 1'orttind. Onion, JOh Why Not Patronize Home Industry? Daisy Ilrniul Oreitinory llnlter In n .Medford lMoiliict. , lCveiy pinuiil Klinrnntot'tl, Try It. If your gioeer mail does not have, It, oveopt no olher, ' Cult at Tlu Dairy Store. Wo lmo milk mid creuut, bultermllk, leu eienin, eggH, .bulutry gooils, llghl luiiehes, evervthlng Unit goen with u dairy storo. . WIIITK'S VKI.VKT ICIC CREAM FACTORY AND DAIRY STORK l'lii.ne -INI WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP 208 K8t Main SUwl AU'tllord Tbu Only Inclusive Conniicruial Photograpliors in .Soulbcrn Oro'on Negatives Afadu any tinio 01 placo by appointment Phono J-17-.F We'll do tlio rest E. D. WESTON, Prop. n A l? rnuE; Mutincc Will hand you a Tlio I'liiinleHt 1'lny In BABY MINE lly Margaiet Mojo "Unity Mine'' s n JiO'iiiih Innulloof hearty fun, not In ho niUscil if )oti Kiiotv ulint'M good for Jim A )enr In New Vmlr, eight iiioiiIIih In Clilrngo, nenily two jear In lioiuloii, Im but u brief reeoitl of tint coined) 'h iiiiin In larger eltles, SKAT SAI.i: OI'K.NS TIII'llSDAV, orreHIM: t.1, 10:00 A. M Xi)V5itiYirV)ri)( SPECIAL .4 By Special Arrangements with MR. WILLIAM A. BRADY PRICES FOR (( BABY AT PAGE THEATER Saturday, Oct. 1 7 MATINEE BALCONY Lower Floor . First four rows Next three rows fa Next three rows Next three rows EVENING First fourteen rows .... g iNexi lour rows .... ' BALCONY 8 First four rows .... Next three rows , Next three rows .... Next three rown I Seats now Kollinfj. (ii fc Wtttfttittfvi'iuvi'tvifUvWittvitififtiMi TTT Theatfe A M. jVI-:ilNi:8l.V TIIIIUSOAV Muliieo mnl Ivvenlng OAl.liOK'niKTItAIIMKItKI "A" TIIHHIB l'AUT Throbbing social diiiuui, powerful, oiuolloniil, gorgootin fealuiliiK liugest ciUki of popular stain oen iiiiHeiuhled lit olio produr t Ion. m"iti:iti'i,v iitui TliiitibiiiiKur Vll.liAOr.SIMIOOh DAVH A INilu I'tinny I'red Coineily. Don't mlrit It, 10c AlAVAVSlOe STAR? THEATRE 0 DA Y jHlaW Mlft ItlMt Present "MAN'S ENEMY OTHER SHOWINGS 10c ADMISSION 10c THEATRE Saturday, Oct.l 7 - Night Gross of Giggles tlio KuglUli l.aiigongo MINE" 75c $1.00 .75 I. r - tri- urn.' ' " t1;- --.