;
u
paths six
MEDFOTJD MATL TlNBrNR MF.DFOTJD. OBttOON, AYMnXKtfOAY, NOVNMBKtt
It, li)M
10 IKE AN6ELL
1VERSIT
OF WASHING!
CHIEF
STORY OF FALL GERMAN ROLE
OFTSINGTAUTOLD ! MAKES
BY COMMANDER1 PEOPLE RESILESS
UXEMBERG
CHICAGO, Nov, 11. James Now
Innil AiikoII, dcnn of nil the faculties
nt tlio UnlverMty of ChlcnRO, 1ms
born offered the presidency of the
University of Washington, It was
lehrned todny. The denn, who l n
noil of .lames B. Ancell, president
emeritus of tho University of Michi
gan, Is trnld to be in Sentlle now In
connection with tho offer.
813ATTLK, Wash., Nov. 11. The
presidency of tho University ot
Wnshlnglou was offered to James
Howlnnd AhkcII before ho went east
two weeks aro. Ho promised to rIvo
his decision In two weeks. Dean
Angell objected to tho low salaries
paid to professors, and found the
university buildings Inadequate.
Mnny of them wero built for the
Alnskn-Yukon-Paclflc exposition In
1.109, and the plaster has fnllen off,
oxposlnR the flimsy construction be
neath. Tho university, which has
more than 3000 students enrolled, Is
tho most richly endowed In tho world,
owning ton acres of land covered
with business huildluRH, In the heart
of Scnttlo and timber lands In west
ern'WnshlnRton valued at many mil
lions of dollars but unproductive at
present.
TOKIO CELEBRATES
TSING lAU'S FAIL
XKW YORK, Nov. 11. The K;xt
nnl West News Ilutvnn today made
public the following cablegram from
Tokioj
"Permitted to cupitulnle, iuMeml
of surtenderine uncoiulitiotinlly, the
former governor of Tmuk Tan and
his officers were, in compliance with
the gracious wNh of the Japanese
emperor, nlloweil to wcnr.thcir swords
and miuutaiu colilier' honor. Cap
tain Meyer Wnldeclc mum :
" 'Four or five ilny prior to the
surrender of the fortress the wire
less station was dcMro.veil. inakini; it
impossible any longer to communi
cate with Poking. The successful
storming of the Hismnrck fort by the
attacking soldier, who recklessly
hurled themselves at us by making
human bullets of their bodies, scaled
the fate of Tsing Tan. It then be
came evident that the garrison could
no longer hold itself against the shell
ing of heavy artillery. To have done
so would have swelled the list iff
casualties and nothing would have
been gained. That forced me to rnNc
the white flag.'
'The '(Ionium charge d'affaires at
Peking says that Tsing Tan fell two
weeks sooner than was expected.
''flic governor with !100 officers
nnd men will be trnnsjvorted lo-.ln-pan
as prisoners onXovember '2.'f
; UWn.MM'UO, Grand Duchy of
Luxemburg. Nov. 11, via The Hague
and London, 11:55 a. in. This small
j country, which has almost been for
' gotten ,slnce the commencement of
. the war, Is lieginnlug to show signs
of unrest under German rule.
Entirely cut off from the rest of
' the world and obliged to read news
papers which under a strict German
censorship, aro giving exclusively
pro-Gevman luiorinntlon, the people
J show the same tendency to fly Into
panics and to believe historical news
as are so familiar In Hnis-uds, l.lnge,
Namur ami oilier noigian ernes,
where tho people are kept In the
dark.
The l.uxomburRlons have suffered
greatly since tho Germans three
weeks ago stopped the Iron Industry,
the main support of the country, by
forbidding the use of dynamite. .Op
eration of tho mines has been allow
ed again but the miners are obliged
to use other and less violent explos
ives. Continual friction Is apparent
between the I.UNomburglans nnd tho
, Germans In tho frontier villages. Tho
people who ordinarily are bilingual,
under pressuro of tho uninvited Ger
mans, are now using Trench exclusively.
LANGFORD MAULS WHITE
RIVAL FOR TWENTY ROUNDS
LOS ANllICLKS. "Nov. II. Sam
I.augford ot Huston, war kIncii the
decision over Tom Mc.Mahuu of New
castle, l'a In their fight at Vernon
arena last night after a county con
stable stopped the fight In the sixth
round. It was announced us a twenty
round match.
Karly lit the slxt round I.augford
Knocked down Me.Mahon, who took
tho count up to nine and then arose
seemingly refreshed and gave a whirl
wind finish to tho fight up to tho
polu where the constable superseded
tho referee.
SPUDS RAISE
DOLLAR
AI
The lowly spud has iNon from . 1
to .2 u Ion (he last week mid ute now
listed at .fit) a ton I'. o, h. Poitliind
markets, selling in MnU'oul nt from
$I.'J," lo $l.'ll u hundtcd. The in
crease is due to demand for polalocs
abroad, and shoitage in the crop. As
this alley raises verv few tubers, the
citieus ui get the full bcut'tit of the
price fluoluiitloiiH. Several excellent
crops were raised this year neu.'
Trull, hut insufficient for local con
sumption,
An Increase In the pilee of iiiimIh,
due lo Hie ipiaraiiliiie Imposed lor
this week to cuili the hoof and mouth
disease ill llie middle went, will not
lie felt here, owing lo local eoiulitloim
being offeotedbj u "governor" in tho
shape of the public iniirkel. When
the iiiiranllno is lifted, u brisk do
main! for western stock is expected,
wliidi will cause an lucieiiHe for beef
on the ionf.
The Poitliind leciill fell Hat,
people voted no.
Tho
TOKIO, Nor. 11, 0 p. m. Toklo
today is celebrating with a mammoth
civic demonstration attended by fully
500,000 persons tho turning- over
, yesterday to tho Japanese and British
of tho German fortified possession ot
Tsing Tau. Addresses wero deliv
ered by tho diplomatic representatives
of tho allied powers. The streets
aro decorated and the people march
ing in processions show much enthusiasm.
Do It Today
Resolve to smoke Gov. Johnson el
ites, tho best, and therotoy patronize
borne Industry. tt
TO
Less Than a Cent
3
BE
PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 11 Stock
holders of tho Valley Hank which
suspended payments yesterday after
a brief run the day before, were
summoned today to attend a meeting
tomorrow at which plans for reorgan
ization will -be discussed. The bank
with its capital nnd surplus of
$300,000 and deposits exceeding
$2,000,000 was the largest In Arizo
na. J. C. Callaghan, state auditor,
who has charge of the Institution,
expressed the hope that the suspen
sion will be only temporary.
You may know a woman who has a repu
tation for making delicious cake, biscuits,
etc., who seems to hit it right every time.
You may also know a woman, who, no
matter how painstaking, can't seem to get the
knack of successful baking.
Both use the same butter, same eggs, same
flour and sugar. What is the difference?
Very likely it's all in die baking powder.
Undoubtedly the woman with the knack uses
Royal Baking Powder, and the unsuccessful
woman uses an alum baking powder thinking
it cheaper.
Yet the difference in the cost of a whole
large cake is less than a cent.
It is economy to use v,$lft
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure, No Alum
MR. SOCRATES DID NOT SAY
TIMBER IS AN ASSET
Wc think limber a liability.
It is liable to meet the iisscsmiH'
It H liable to meet the fire warden,
ll if liable to meet the nonihmiiu,
Come In, meet our Mr. l.ialulit.N,
Inspect our slock of Lumber.
Tlitivl and Fir Sts.
MEDFORD LUMBER CO.
HThmnrrrllMrn'fl
m tfr.iytuiytftufrfryifoy K A TmViwtfiHHHitfliA4fr
Our Three Big Leaders
.n;i,oh, jfct.no, tfl.ixi
.Shoos for Women
"Value to Spare In Kcry Pair"
Choice of I'atenr, Vlel Kid, Calf or
Velvet, with etotli or leather lops,
lieelu to suit In any height,
Kv Our Window
At tho ScirUf!P;L OpINulln
Sign of "' V s,-" I'o-l Oftlro
K
EB! "C.mwI SI ." Unlit Our ItuilnesN 1!
ZZZ"Z"ZZlZZZ"Z
? I "THE DAYLIGHT STORE" 1 ' I BETTER THAN EVER V
! . . . . . ' !
y
?
?
I
?
MANN'S
CENTRAL AVENUE
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE
Opens Thursday, November 12, Closes Wednesday, November 25
MANN'S
NKAK POSTOKFICIO
?
?
V
I
I
I TWELVE DAYS OF UNPRCEDENTED VALUE GIVING f
t
y
t
y
y
?
?
t
?
?
?
f
t
?
?
?
?
?
y
t
y
y
?
?
y
?
t
y
y
SILKS
2G-iiKh Silk Poplins,
all colors, 75c values,
very special, AQ
pel' yard tcOC
'lO-iiicli Crepe do
Chene, Jill colors, a
splendid $1.75 grade,
very spe- fflj 1 Q
eial, yi....tyOS
New Roman Stripes.
-10-inch Silk find Wool
Poplins, $1.50 quality,
all colors, sale prire,
yard tP A A J
3G-inch Heavy Lining
Satin, guaranteed for
two years, very spe
cial, per yard, Q Q
New Jancv Plaids.
New Dressmaking Dep't
!Mrs. M. Vt. Curtis, formerly of Denver, Colo.,
lias opened up dressmaking parlors in our
store, where she will be pleased to meet any
who need a new dress, skirt or waist all work
guaranteed,
Bed Spreads,
grade, now
at
DOMESTIC SALE
i, $1.25
98c
Cotton Towels, 8c
grade, now at, A
Long Cloth
121oc grade 9
35 grade. Up
Huck Towels
,121oc gvado 9
15c grado ll
House Jjining, Go
r. 4c
Linen Crash, .12 io
grade, now, Q "
yard t
72x90 Bleached
Sheets, GOc "Qkn
grade, each JyV
Pillow Cases, linen
finish, '12 and 15-inch,
20c values, 1 T.
each JL lL
'M,,,.i-:t.i, n.,n fiv.,,,i.
.i in ivi.-)ii itiiit iiiuinj
J5c grade,
each
10c
THANKSGIVING SALE IN SUIT DEFT
20 OFF ON SUITS
$25.00 Suits now $20.00
$30.00 Suits now S24.00
$35.00 Sui is now $28.00
$10.00 Suits now $32.00
20 OFF ON GOATS
$10.00 Coats now $ 8.00
$12.50 Coals now $10.00
$18.00 Coats now $14.40
$25.00 Coats now $20.00
WAIST SALE
100 Tailored "Waists,
all sizes, up to $2.00
values, now,
each...
98c
100 new stylo Lingerie
Waists, with tho new
collar, $2.00 values,
now at, n AQ
each D 1.4:0
PETTICOAT SALE
100 brand new Halcy
on .Petticoats, wear
f belter than silk, all
colors, xory
special, ea. .
98c
100 All-Silk Peau de
Cygnc" Petticoats,
guaranteed, conies in
all colors, $1.00 val
ues, now, D1 AQ
each DZf.tO
jratnrfiamii
."glii- J 'JJ.t.-i JU 1
THANKSGIVING SALE OF LINENS
NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP AT LESS THAN OLD PRICES
59c
Mercerized Table Da
mask, '10c vn- ft Qr
ucs, now, yd LtJ
'i.u, n,..,.t.i. ..ii
J.IIIJIU J (IIIKIDU, (III
linen, 75c
values, yard
Table Damask, $1.00
quality, 7Qr
now, vd J -
Table Danuisk, all
linen, 72 inches. wide,
$1.50 values, now on
sale at, J 1Q
yard .'. tfll A A s
Table Jamtisk, new
patterns, all linen, 72
inches wide, $1.7o
grade,
now, yd.
$1.39
Guest Toweling
50c grade now 3J)
75c grade now 69
grade now 89
18-inch Art Linen,
round thread, 50c
grade, Qp
now, yd. J Jj
Handkerchiefs, all
linen, worth '10c, spe
cial, each,, Cp
All our 25c I luck and
Damask Towels, for
this sale O 1 r
only, each M L
3G-inch soft finish
Bleached Muslin,
worth 121yc, Q
special, yd J-
Hotel Xa))kins, largo
size, special, OCp
dozen O U
lrercerized Na)kius,
$1.50 quality, special,
z. $1.19
lOxtra fine AU-fjincMi
Napkins, new pat
terns, $3.50 quality,
on sale, H1 QO
dozen wm s O
Bleached Sheeting,
0-4 Auroa, worth 35c,
now at, per OQr
til (lftt Aw4 J
Bleached Outing
Planncl, 12i2c Q
grade, yard L
DRESS GOODS
5000 yards of All-Wool
Plaids, Serges, .Poplins,
Batistes and Checks, all
this season's goods, many
styles to choose from, 38 to
'12 inches wide, values up
to 75cx go in this sale at, a
yard
48c
5G-inch Heavy Cloakings, all good colors, just
the thing for winter coats, $2.50 tft f QQ
values, on sale at, yard J)AyO
"""I'l mi r-
MOST SENSATIONAL
LACE SALE
Medford Has Ever Known
New Shadow Laces.
wide widths, values
up ro 35c,
sale price, yd..
viumn
10c
Camisole Shadow
Laces, up to 50c val
ues, now tit, 1 P
AJV-
yard...
Net Top Laces, new
patterns, wide widths,
values up to GOc, sale
price, per 1A.
yard
'Wide Cluny Laces, all
linen, insertions to
match, values to
50c, sale r
pi'iciS.vd ..LDL
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
f
f
y
y
t
y
t
y
?
?
y
y
t
t
Arenicn BjiikIh and
Mdges, values up to j
ooc, saio l c: j.
price, yd.
18 and 27-inch Shad
ow Lace Flouneings,
values up to $1,00 a
yard, sale O C
price, yd jLiOKs
X, 20c grade ., 15
y
t
j
y
y
y
y
o;;
1 M.
u
.-i
t ,