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i
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LU
t
m r fxge sex
MRS
CARMEN
I
OF MRS BAILEY
MINKOLA, N. V., Ool. 20.Outliii
Jiip tlio. ptnto's theory of murder in
tlio case or Mrs. Louise Bailey, shot
mill killed in lite office of Dr. Kilwin
Cnnnnn nt Frceport, .luno 30, Lewis
J. Smith, district attorney, opened
today for the, prosecution, explninin;;
in dctnil the grounds on whicli con
viction of murder in the first degree
of Urn. Florence Cnnnnn would lie
nsked.
"Wc shall show," snid the district
attorney, "tlmt tho Miot that killed
Mrs. llnilcy was fired by this defend
nut. Wc shnll show that she parsed
through the kitchen out through the
hide ynrd n moment heforc the shoot
in?, nnd thnt she relumed through Hie
"kitchen immediately nfter it. Wc
shall show further Hint the motive
wns jealousy nnd suspicion of her
husband.
"To prove this, wo shnll call n wo
mini whom Mrs. Cnnnnn slapped on
one occasion when she saw her hus
bnnd givo her money while the pair
won! in tho physician's office. Also
wo will show thnt she obtained and
installed n telephonic inslmeenl, so
that sho could spy on her husband,
of whom she wns intensely jealous."
WILSON HAS CONFIDENCE
(Continued from Paga 1)
It is in tlio long run the most pro
fitable course to purauo. If you can
establish your character, you can es
tablish your credit.
Mora Prlndplo Needed
"What I wanted to suggest to this
association in bidding: the at .hearty
welcomo to the city, is whether wo
sufficiently apply those samo Ideas
to tho body of municipal law which
wo seek to administer. Citations
seem, to play so much larger role
now than principle There was a
time when the thoughtful eye of the
udge rested on the changes of social
circumstances and almost palpably
saw the law arise out of human life.
Have we got to a tlmo when the
only way to change law Is by sta
tute? Tho changing of law by sta
tute seems to mo llko mending a
garment with a patch; whereas law
should grow by the life that Is In It,
not by the life that Is outsldo of It.
I should hate to think that tho law
did not derive its Impulse from look
ing forward rather than from look
ing backward, or rather that it did
not derive its Instruction from look
ing about and seeing what tho cir
cumstances of men actually are and
what the Impulses of Justice neces
sarily are.
Criticise the Law
"Understand me, gentlemen, I am
npt venturing In this presenco (o
impeach tho law. For the present,
by the force of circumstances, I am
In part the embodiment of tho law,
and It would be very awkward to
'disavow myself. But I do wish to
make hls Intimation, that in this
time of world change, In this time
when wo are going to find out Just
how, in what particulars and to
what extent the real facts of human
life and the real moral Judgments
of mankind prevail, It Is worth while
looking Inside our municipal law und
seeing whether the moral Judgments
of mankind aro made square with
every ono of the Judgments of the
law Itself. Tor I believe that wo are
ciibtodlans, not of commands, but of
a spirit. We are custodians of the
spirit of righteousness, of tho spirit
of equal handed Justice, of the spirit
o hojK) which believes in the perfect
ibility of tho law, with tho perfect
ibility of human life Itself.
"Public life, llico private lire,
would be a dull and dry matter it it
were not for this belief in tho es
sential beauty of the human spirit
and the belief that the human spirit
could be translated Into action and
into ordinance. Not entire. You
canuot go any faster than you can
advance the average moral Judgments
of the mass, but you can go at least
as fast as that, and you can see to
H that you don't lag behind tluMVer
age moral Judgments of tho masu. I
have in my life dealt with all sorts
and conditions of men, and I have
found that the flame of moral Judg
ment burned as brightly in the man
of humble llfo and limited exper
ience as In the scholar and the man
of, affairs. And I would like his
voice always to be heard, not as a
witness not as speaking in his own
case, but as it he were the volco of
men in general Hmcourts of Justlco as
well as tho voice of lawyers, re
membering what tho law has been.
My hope is that being stirred to tho
depths by tho extraordinary circum
stances of the tlmo In wljlch wo llvo
"ho may recover from thoso doptlta
aoMethlHg of a renewal of that vlslou
of the law with which men may he
KHpod(to have Murtod out In tho
old duy of tho oimuIw, who com
utURHtl with the liitliiiutlotiM or d.
tittttt."
RIAL FOR MING
I n ni imjii.iw i i n
L
OF
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 Flnnl
argument In the government suit to
dissolve the United States Steel Cor
poration, the greatest combination
of capital In the world, on the ground
that It wns crented In violation of
the Sherman anti-trust law, was be
gun today before four United States
circuit court Judge, silting as thti
United States court, sitting in the
district In New Jersey, In whtch
Jurisdiction the proceedings were in
?tltutcd. The rase is being' heard
by Justices iiufflngton, who Is pre
siding; McPherson, Hunt, formerly
of the commerce court, and Wool ley,
recently appointed to succeed Judge
Gray, retired.
It was agreed thnt the entire
week should be devoted to the argu
ments. J. M. DiMnson, former sec
retary of war, who has had charge of
the government case since the In
celptlon opened the argument.
George Well wood Murray, Now
York, will argue in 'behalf of John
D. Rockefeller and his son,, who
along with Andrew Carnegie, George
W. Perkins, E. H. Gary. Charles M.
Schwab, Henry C. Frlck and others,
are Individual defendants.
F. D. Kellogg of New York will
speak briefly for the James J. Hill
Interests.
Tho Hill ore Interests aro Involved
in the case through the lease by the
steel corporation of ore beds in the
northwest. Since tho Institution of
the suit this leaso has been cancelled
and Mr. Kellogg said he did not see
the necessity of his appearance, ex
cept to toncli'ori 'certain 'law points
in connection with the lease.
GREER EXPOSES G. 0..P.
(Continued from Pace 1.1
Machine Methods IVcil
"They held principles nnd adopted
methods directly oppoMte to" our
ideas on politics, hut we had not yet
dreamed they would stoop to out
right Corruption in forwarding the
election of their candidate, or that
they held such low estimate on jour
nalistic integrity nnd rc-nwnisibility
nrf to imagine that, editorial influence
wns a thing to he bought by I lie yard,
like surgeons' cloth, to he u-ed at will
for wrapping ulcerous political sore.
"To us it was n di-tinct hofcc to
find men high in coiniiiunit" cMcctn
employing bitch method- to thwart a
free expression of the people at the
polls by stopping the channeJs of cor
rect political information in the in
terest of a party machine. Yet, it
was the same old' method, by the
same old machine, to control elec
tions the same system of corruption
employed in the past to debauch leg
islators', barter senatorial elections
nnd dictate unjust laws in the days
when iioliticul favors were sold by
the neck and votes purchased en
block for cash in hand.
Editor's Soliloquy
"And we thus solilequized: Wns it
because of this corrupt control that
tho people of Oregon determined to
destroy machine power by adopting
tho initiative, referendum, recall and
direct primary, and is it by the same
corrupt system tlmt jioliticnl trick
sters now seek to re-establish the
powers of I'ovenuuent in their own
liandsf Could these men nfford to
attempt to elect candidates hy cor
ruption unless they felt sure they
.could control them alter election?
However that may he, this is certain:
they were experienced hands at the
business. They bartered our honor
without scruple, nnd essayed surmise
that we resented it.
IUie of Oregon System
"Under these circumstances could
the Tidings afford to remain silent T
Would not silence amount to abet
ting a rape of tho Oregon system and
directly contribute to the niter de
struction of popular government?
Upon this consideration wo now
speak. No honorable shield can be
nffor.dcd a system that holds so
lightly the integrity of politics mid
of men, or views editorial expression
as a cheap commodity to he bought
nt a iK'imy the pound. For, in Int
end corruption honeycombs tho foun
dutions of free government nnd pnu
perizes the people.
"Corrupt muchino domination is t.'ie
chief menace to popular government.
Such manipulation must be discour
aged and destroyed. Honor will not
permit silence. The Tidings is hence,
forth aggressively for tho Oregon
system that system that so effec
tively lore control from (ho grasp of
political conspii'ntoih and lodged it
in the hands of the people. Only
those candidates merit support who
stand solidly for the people's rule and
strict law enforcement,
Machine Methods I'msI
"We do not charge Dr. Williycouilin
wljli Kiillty kiiowjcdgo of lii ul-
ll'UiU'il corruption.
JJul, mt'i) limy
FINA
ARGUMENT
DISSOLUTION
STEEL CORPORA N
KIIIDlFOttT) MATT. TfiTTiFNE,
NAT GOODWIN IN "NEVER SAY
FAMILY TO BORDER
EAGLE PASS Texas, Oct. 20.
The family of Venustlauo Carrauza,
constitutionalist first chief, reached
the Mexican border today. It was
announced that they would make
their residence temporarily at Ple-
dras Negras, opposite here on tho
Mexican side of tho Tlio Grande. The
mope was reported to be for tho
safety of Cnrranza's family in case
of developments unfavorable to him.
Pledras Negras'was Cnrranza's pro
visional capital whehn his revolution
was Btarted. It Is in tho stato of
Coahulla, over which ho was gover
nor when he raised his revolt agalust
Huerta.
It is said on good authority here
that Carranza 'remarked ho might
have difficulty In getting his family
out of the country but that as for
himself, with the family In safety,
he could fight his way out.
Thoro was nn unconfirmed report
here todny that Villa bad arrested
some of the peace delegates at Aguasi
Callentes.
HEALY FIGHTINGi:
AMSTKHDAItr. Oct. 'JO, via Lon
don, 5:41 p. m. The following offic
ial communication from Ilurlin, tint
ed October 'JO, has Jieen received in
Amsterdam:
"The Oermnns ndvnucing nlong
the const from Osteiid met hostile
forces at the Vscr river, near Nieu
port, where fight.ing ha. been going
on since last Sunday.
"Yesterday the attacks of the en
emy weit of Lille were repulsed, the
enemy suffering heavy losses.
"In the eastern theater of the war
theic has been no mutorinl change."
be fairly judged hv lie company they
keep, llits campaign ccitnhilv. is be
ing directed by the old political ma
chine and certain it N the same cor
rupt methods aro being employed.
"Withycombe is snid, and we be
lieve him to be, a spineless man. The
evidence is too ample to be gaiusnyed
tlmt ho announces no principle, lakes
no stand, advocates no nolicy and
preaches no doctrine thnt bus not
tirst been censored by his muiiagcni
und approved hy the machine.
"ilia statement of principles in thn
Oregonian of October 11 spenlis too
plainly to bo misunderstood. He says
nothing, advocates nothing. His man
agers have him gagged so that ho
pronounces canned platitudes by rote,
liiri Dronunciameutoes nic like Hound
ing brass uud tinkling cymbal an
uncertain lone of u weak limn in the
hands of a corrupt and powerful mu
chino that cuts out candidates and
principles to order to meet tho exig
encies of popular consumption from
antedated, reactionary patterns.
Supports Smith
"Hegardless of party predilection,
the Tidings will advocate tho election
of Dr. Smith because ho stands bold
ly for the Oregon system, for strict
law enforcement, and does not hesi
tate to announce his principles with
out innuendo or evasion. I lis moral
back is strong, It is built of good
hone and muscle and he does not su
pinely respond lo the heck and dill
of it political miichiuo that counts
corruption the cup shcui of polihcn
sagacity and wise manipulation."
Why Not
(lot the bolt nuiolio, (Joy, Johuuon,
unJ ulliU I'utronlJto homo,
I iaflLsJiaiiiirlaWJBlaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS f'M I
I VsHK 'fsiiifl I
ijjyjMsiMMHMiii
CARANZA
NO
MEDFORD, OfiEflON, TUESDAY, OCTODETI 20,
DIE" AT THE PAGE, OCTOBER 26
SERVIANS; DEFEAT
Tl
PA HIS, Oct. 'J0, l -n a. in. A dis.
patch from Nish, Sen in, to the Hit
viw agency snys:
"In tho region of the Sine, nenr
Mitrovitsn, the enemy, nfter a brisk
artillery fire, -attempted unsuccess
fully to capture the Sen inn position
nt I'rekiet. From the heights of I)c
jamiii the Aiistriaus hinulinrdcd Top
zidcr nnd the hanks of the Save und
the Danube, and nlso sought to can
nonade the vicinity of Semlui, hut
were forced to retire before the Ser
vian fire."
L
LINES 10 ANTWERP
LONDON, Oct. 20, 7:10 a. m.
Ifailway coinmuuicatiou between Ant
went and Ilrti.eU nnd from Mcrucn-
on-Zoon to-Antwerp, has been retor-
ed, says au Amsterdam dispatch lo
Neuter's Telegram company. Nim'
thousand refugees have icturucd
from Koscndanl to Antwerp yester-
ilny.
STATE OFFICERS TO ATTEND
MERCHANTS' MEETING TONIGHT
The regular monthly meeting of
tho .Vedford Merchants atomctntlon
will bo hold In tho basement of the
Christian church at 0:30 nharp to
night. Tho ladles have prcpnred an
extra good feed. Hotter not mln It.
Mr. Stocklou of Sultm, president
of tho Oregon Itetuil .rerchiiiitH us
Fociatiou, and L. it. Merrick, editor
of the Oregon Merchants' Mncnr.ine,
will attend the meeting tonight and
make talks, llverv merchant should
he present.
MORE STRENGTH
FOR OLD PEOPLE
.Mrs. Iliit( lil-oii I "Iglity.Ono Years
Old Uses .So other Tonic Hut
Vlnol mid Iti'coiiiinciids It to
J'rlciuls,
Oreenvllle, S. ('."It Is with pleas
ure I tell othnis of tho gieut benefit
I have derived from Vlnol, for tho
Vast several earn. I am 81 years
old and I find Vlnol gives mo
strength, a healthy appetite and over
comes nervous dlnordcra. Vlnol la
the only tonic reconstructor I havo
used for neveral year's. I havo rec
ommended It to a great many of my
friends ami It has always proved
satlsractory." Mrs. M. A. Hutchison,
(Jrceuvllle, H. C,
Huch cuBOH as tho aliovo nro con
stantly coming to our attention. It
peoplo In this vicinity only realized
how Vlnol Invigorates old peoplo wo
would not bo ablo to slippy tho do
ninnd. It Is tho tlsHiio building, curatlvo
elements or tho cod's livers, aided
hy tho blood making strengthening
properties or tonic Iron contained in
Vlnol, that makes It so Hifccesslul In
building up Hticngth for old pooplo,
dollcato children and for all run
down condition. Vlnol Is also u
most BuccojMful remedy for chronic
coughs, colds ami bronchitis. If It
fully lo benefit any ono who tries It
wo roliini your moiioy, Modrord
riniiiiincy, Medford, Ore,
NOTKYoii (uu got Vlnol nt tho
leading drug atom lit ovary town
wluiio IhU paper circulates, 1'uld
Adv,
A
m NAV
LESSONS OF WAR
POINTED' OUT BY
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1!0 Tho
Pulled States should draw (torn tho
European war a lesnon rcgntdlng Its
own eoiuliujt, said Ex-Prpsldont Wil
liam II. Taft, In an address hero to
day before tho American liar Anno
elation. In discussion tho charges of
lolntlon of treaties by European na
tions, .Mr Taft said that this coun
try should put Itself In such a posi
tion that It could fulfill to the let
ter tho obligation Imposed by treat
ies, and ho tecum mended legislation
to that end.
In hi address, delivered a picsl
dent of tho American liar Associa
tion, Mr. Taft also H.ild that tho pro-
grcssho party was departing fiom
"tho preposterous nostrum" of tht
recall of Judicial decision because
i( apparently had become, a burden
to the party.
In speaking of the European war,
Mr. Taft said, that ('resident Wilson
should bavu tho wannest npprovnl
and slucerest ro-oemtlnu In hi ef
fort to maintain the strict neutral
ity of this country.
"Wo nrw the principal nation," he
continued, "and 1 might say almost
the only nation, of the Christina
world not so relnted to the ntruggln
that both side may rcnlty regard u
as dthtlnteri'sted friend. It I our
highest duty, and tho president
mnkes plain hi appreciation of thin,
not to sacrifice and destroy this
great leverage for successful med
iation, when tho oppoituulty arises,
by III advised and premature Judg
ments," A
IN A FEW HOURS
E
Don't stay Htutfed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Papo'ii Cold Compound1'
taken every two hours until three
dose nro taken will end grippe ml-
"" and break up a severe cold either
In the head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nnsty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, fovcrlshncss,
soro throat, sneezing, soroness nnd
stiffness.
"Pnpo's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest .relief known nnn
costs only -5 cents nt drug stores.
It acts without asslstiinco, tastes
nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute. Adv.
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
208 East Main Street
Medford
Tho Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographors
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Made any timo 01
placo by appointment
Phono 147-.T
We'll do tho vest
E, D. WESTON, Prop,
BREAKS
LD
mm
QUNIN
ivJB 1 jB Blwilir J" AfI.
pATIM '
H TMKTVMItHtKN H
M CIGARETTES
1014 "
'. IL.'IU"
SAVE YOUR
HAIR!
DANDRUFF
Thin, brittle, colorless and sctaggy
hair In mute evidence of a nuglected
scalp; or dandruff that nwful scurf,
There Is nothing so destructive to
the hair tin dandruff, It rob the
hair or It lustre, It strength and It
very life; eventually producing a
revet Inline uud Itching of the scalp,
which If not remedied cause the
hair root to shrink, loosen and die
then the hair fall out fast, A
little Imudorlno tonight now any
time -will aurely mivo jour hair,
NOTICE
WANTED TO BUY
10,(M)0 pounds lions.
10,000 pounds Spring Ohii'lcons.
fi.OOO pounds Old ftoostors.
fi,(KK) pounds Pucks.
Ai once and will contnu't nil you can raise in tlio
ticxl six months. 'GET BUSY.
Medford Poultry & Egg Co.
POULTRY WANTED
Wc Arc Headquarters for Poultry In Medford
V
Will always pay you the highest
market cash prices. Can use all kinds.
We solicit your trade.
' MEDFORD POULTRY & EGG CO.
TELEPHONE 583 129 FIR STREET
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Kffcctlvo from August I, lOH.to August 1, 1015. and gusrnn.ccd
against any reduction during that tlme: " '
Touring Car - f IOO
Itunabout - 40
Town far 000
F. O.'TJ. Detroit. All cars fully equipped.
(In tho United States or America Only.)
Further, wo will bo able to obtain tho maximum efficiency tn our
factory production, and tho minimum cost In our purchasing and
sales departments If wo can reach an output of 300,000 cars be
tween tho above dates.
And should wo reach this production wo agrco to pay as tho buyer's
sharo rrom 10 to C0 per car (on or about Aijgust 1, 1 9 1 r ) to
ovory retail buyer who pure buses a now Ford car between August 1,
1914, and August I, iSla,
For further particulars regarding thoao, low prices and profit-sharing
plan, see tho nearest FordJJranch or Dealer.
Ford Motor Car Company
C. E. GATES, Agent
Hpsrfu Ilulldluic
ON VOl'lt
vlu
OGDEN ROUTE
(Over tho Oreat Halt Luke)
You can stop over at Han
Finnclnco und visit tho
Panama Pacific International Exposition
(Now practically completed
und ojion dally to visitors)
Tho "Overland Limited" Kxtra Furo Train, oyory modern convoii
lenco or homo, hotel und office. Quick tlmo to Chicago, Direct
connection east
Tho "San Francisco Llmltod" Another
Tourist Sleeping Cars and Dluor,
Tho "Pacific Llmltod" Observation Sleeping Car, Stnndiird and
Tourist Sleoplng Car. Dlnur,
All trains via tho
Southern Pacific-Union Pacific '
fn'niiccllon vlu tho Ogden ltouto made at Kan Francisco by three
dally trains rrom I'ortluiul, I'll 1 1 particulars, fare vlu this, mule,
rehcrvutloiiH, uud copy or the "Halt Lake Cut-Off" Primer from any
agent of tlio
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M, Hcotl, (louorul paHMfliiKOI' Audit, Portland, Ore,
IF FALLING
OUT
25 CENT
E
Gel a "G cent bottle of Knowllon'n
Diiuderlno fiom any drug store or
tojlot counter, and after tho first
application your hair will tnlto on
that life, lustre and luxuriance which
Is so beautiful. It will become wavy
uud fuffy and have the appearance
of abundance; an Incompnrahlo glomi
ami MoftucsH, but what will (dense you
most will bo after Just a few week'
line, when you will actually see a lot
of flue, downy hair new hulr
growlpg all over the scalp, Adv,
i
MciUord, Oregon.
J
WAV IIAHT
tho
fast train, Htnndurd and
AN N
1
I
V
W
Y
k
,-i