Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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MICDJPOKIMIAIL TlUHUNE
wmimhiiiio i:ywr aiVkunoun
M.S'SJ'T JUNHAY II V TIIU
MKMIOItlJ I'KINTINO .:
MTOjrum? MA'ir; Titmnyrc. miodfoud, oimwox. krnmv, .novmmiwr 20, wu
.
Officii Mull TrlliiiTi llnllilllnt. 89-17.
NiiiIIi Kir ulloult lnpiinn 7(1,
. Thn nnnn'ftillo rimtrrim MoiUnr.1
Mull, The MmUnril Ttlhuno, Tlifi Hnnllf
rn Uri'KUiiliui, Tim islilanii Trillium.
OnHOJtrVTIOK MAYXM
pen jrcir. y mill -..Ili.PO
Olio liiuilih, Uy mull .. ..... ,fiO
l'r mouth, iIiiIIvkc'iI hy psrrlcr In
Xtmlfnril. Jniikminvllld it ml On-
rnl I'nliii . . .r.o
Raliirilny only, liy mull, per year I.OU
Venkly, pr yfr....... ..-.. 1.(0
A JINQO FALLACY
OCflrl.il Pnimr of thn City nt MaiUorrt.
orrioiui I'ximr or J now mm (!iuniy,
Knlered nn nmMinrt-ol.ni, tiitir t
Hertford, HrrKUII, Under (l aot of
March 3, IB70
"SR?fiP
GERMANS
EXPEC
I
SPEEDY' VICTORY
AGAINST RUSSIANS
Hi:iM.IS, N.n, '.'il, M unci.. l
Nnj wlti'. Tin- niiiiiiiti n . i in i4ii
in mlliltit.v circle Inn- Imlny Unit
IIHtMllllNliiliilliUf M. ,,.,, nn., f
Iciinhiiii Iroiipi in I'iiIuiuI, eM limited
nl llllll.llilll, cvlii.iiiiif IIioni in Hut
.Schiniln.lt r.iKihii, (tnirnil von liin.
ili'iiluiix wnulil Mum he aide In rpuri
it iliii'iniin ielmy. Tin- hiU'hi "I"
I III' ltulHII filtWH in COIIMtli'lVil llll-
liivo'mlilii, linlli mi lUH'iinnl of lln' mi
lure of I In niiiinl nml liiriuiNo tiii-li
lingo l.iivc iu concent mid mtliiu
a t t'iiii.iruliily mniill territory.
Keport t'nmi Vtemiu tell nf ttu-
.'.' ill (lllllt'ill, iiicltiiluttc tilt! IICCII.
jiiitiMii hy ilif Tciilniiic nllie uf Tiir
nmv nml WiclicakM. According- li
tin-Mo repot In 7000 priatmct-N ,wre
taken.
ConaUnlinopIo ropon rurlliwr tie.
tiu-ia near Asow, Sal inn uniL7.nvnl
Iwr. It j hIm mIiI Unit in ciiiMi'-iietic-
of id arivMioti oi tln Arab-,
arvnul if lh Kvtitii-ninl Jepnri
incut of Tun Snitl, Sim'K anil Uitmiln,
Iihc hi-cn tiHiixt'circil in KiiKiMiir, nn
KtfViiau town forty mile Iroiii
Ciuro. '"
E
P
i:t-r II lliiiii-i. of Portland nml
If. J. Kaltwr of Aahlnnil nro nirotltiK
with Will (1. MUoJ., In Mcdfonl totlii)
tiiklnK up iIih work nf Urn Oregon
OiHiXrophlo Jtonril to wlilrh (hoy worn
lootiiitly npiiolntml. Mi. IIIiiika I"
Hid ici'retury of tho Ohkoii IllHlor
lul itoiiiiKy nml linn In I In; mt Imlf
cuntury iiikI imoih mmlo n vmt col
lnutlou of mIhhIip OruRou lilnturic
ilHtH llmt rorrlVMi miinll ni'l'icclntliui
now but vill b Invuliintiln to mnu
lilnil. Ilo iitliicpt thin iI.iIh vvcry tiny
nml hour miiU hnanU II like it mUnr
tlnm liU ilnllHr. (hut thU inttaa of
wnultli may tin urnrrcnl ami not
inrth with lliu Knirntlon tluit matin
cmly OinRon hhttury. . it colloctor
f hUtory lila lir tluio'a whrlc will
lititvn Hoitit'thliiK for hlri HiircumorN
to iioutlnr nvor nml iiipricliitu.
Mr. I Him arrived In tho intinty
Tlinnnlii) nml Hill visit (Vuttnl Point
Hntiirility nml will Intttn Hunilny for
DoiikIiik county.
MAYOR PUHDIN CALLS
MEETING TO AID NEEDY
In xlcw of thn fiat 1 1t it L tliero nro
it iiiiniliiir of Imllnmit iuoiln In thn
city who will Iium) to nlil for Htipporl
iliiriiiit tho uoiiilmt winter, it iiiiiuher
of cliiirltiiblu puoiilo of .Muilfonl Imvo
tliini;;lit It would ho n (tooil (IiIiik to
tin to tiiKiuilKo mi uaaoclnteil uluirl
Hum hotly to UHilit lit uiich work, iir
tiiuler proaunt vomlltloim tniuh people
nppcul to tlto iiinyor, nml iih thu city
lias no fund for ihiiil(ul)lo rollof, tlio
only thliiK ho enn do In titUn llio unit
. lor tiii with city coniu'll nml luto ro
ller i;rnulotl, nml nil tlilH tttkos time;
but If tlioro wita mi iumocIiiIIoii In
thn city with mi office whoro aid
could ha obtained for tho nooily. mud.
tluio inn effort would ho n:tvoil nml
vollnf could ho morn promptly bIvoij.
To lirlilit nbout n hottormout of
thtiHti coiulltloim n HK'ntluK Ih liorohy
cnlhnl for Sntiirdity ovoiilui;, Novont
hot' Ul, till I, ut the hour or S;0U
o'clock u( tho public- llliinry whoro
kiiqIi mi nusocliitlon for charitable pur-
pttHUH tuny hoformutl. Knch of tho
cliurrlina mid tho novcrnl IoiIkos !
tho city nro roiiiiostril lo hoihI oiio or
moie doloatcs to thin mcutlng, mid
nil pentonn with charltablo incllnn
tliiiu nml who winli to aid In this work
mo rtxiuiMtod to ho pioocnt nt tlilu
inootliiK.
ltoapoctfullv,
M.MII.ON I'Ultni.V,
" Mnyor.
SI XT V-TI I If 101'! cciils til' every (lolliirorrovt'iitic (liei'ed
ernl ovc.rnnient 'nlleelK j,nieK to pay for war, for tinny,
'' navy, for I'orlil'iealioiiH and the inlieril.ance, of previoi'iH
viirri-ieiiKioii8, Tin's in Hie ino.sl, puaeefiil of natioiiK al
ji lime f petiee.
Hcforo I lie Knropetm wtir lirolto oul", llio eoHi of war in
lime tif peace lolalled over $2,L!r(),00().(J()() tt venr. Murone
wtit hI ill Mlriilin lo pay llio del1n of Hie N'apoleonie, (lie
PYanro-dcniiaii and ItMiMso-TurkiHli and the liocr wttrn
when the presenl eoiiflnnilion hrolce (Mil.
!' i 1!,: I" IDII, Franee spent H0:i:,r2(),!)!)8 in keep-
int,r petM'O hy war prepa nil ions, (lennany HpcuL $lf(00
H(i'i,()l'J fur Ihe same iiiirpiwi1. U'lmsia, (Ireat Hritain and
oilier naliiiiis Mpent in proporlion. And what has eoniu of
lliee expendilureH li keep (he peace hy slniidiiitf armies
and hi'r imvittK' The hloodiewt, coMtlicsr, most destructive
war in history.
The ISuropnnii viv in itself iiroves the futility of the
policy of armament and .sltuidiiitfannie.s as a preventative
f war. It is an object lesson that ouht lo firmly imprint
itself upon the mind of even (he 'most jingled jiiif;o. The
in f result oi nulilariHin is lie umiecessiiry, uncalled-for
dealh ((f millions of innocent men, whose sole crime is thai
lhc happened lo be born across the border from the nation
! f.tl.ll..- . I IIjI l i M t I .a
iii which iney were piacett oy me ticciiieni ol inrili sacri
ficed tin helpless pawns in tt feline lo j;ive. uUtvy to (he medi-ey.-il
illusions of a crowned head. In no possible way cut
victor jrjjiu from vtiiKjuished more than tt fraction of the
cost of victory.
In spite of tho lesson taught by Murope in fuel, in the
lace of it. our army and navy aulhiJrilies are engaged in
iiiniiKiirnlinj? a campai,e;n to double tht size of the regular
army ami navy ami create a reserve army, so that nearly
a million men will be called from useful, occupation to be
come parasites upon society. We are told that the hun
dreds of millions of dollars we have annually spent upon
fortifications and defenses have been wasted and that in
spite of the fact that (:l cents out of every dollar raised
now pies for war purposes, the country is powerless to
protect its ports or its territories.
Ah a matter ol I act. it is no more necessary for a nation
to jo about firmed and playing the bully than it is nee.es
srry for an individual. The man who totes tt tftin looking
for trouble Usually finds it. The nation with a great army
and navy looking for trouble, usually finds il.
The United States has enjoyed a hundred years of
ptace with Clival Hrittiin, without tt standing army, with
out even a fortress on the 1000-inile frontier with Ctuiada,
without oven a warship in frontier waters. There is no
rc.tson similar relations, that now exist, with foreign na
tions, should not continue to e.xist indefinitely, without
great armies end navits, which never yet produced peace.
Tho cataclysm of Kurope, brought on by militarism, is
sounding .the death knell of militarism. War producing
nationalism must go. along with war-created feudalism.
The reign of the sword, the era of "blood stud iron" must
give way to tho reign of liuniamly ju a federation of thn
world. .Justice must replace the; rifle, and the rights of
man supplrnt those of kstiserism, ezansm and puppet
royalty.
America needs no larger army it needs no larger
navy. To waste money in canal and island fortifications
is merely lo invite attack. To prepare for war in times of
peace is now proven a jingo fallacy.
AN IRRIGATION DISTRICT
mm
POPS
STRANDED
SHIP'S
DUE TO PARENTS, CREW IS SAVED
nirntOIT, Mich , Nov. 20.--Kvcieplni:
roforuiK In tho ndnilulitra
tlon of lawn iiortHlnliiK to aocloloia
mid otliicAtlon worn tmomrnomloil by
William L. Ilodliir or Chicago, In mi
nililra nt tho convention horn today
of tho National I.cnxuo of Coinpul
Kory Kducalloti. Mr. Ilodlnc, who la
Hiiperliitt-nduiit of coiupiibtory educa
tion lu eiilwmo, mid nrHllnt of th
National Ixmkiio, ulno cotiilomnuil
many of tho miiriino law now lu
operation.
"Hull-normal mid phvalcnlly dofl
rlunl hcIiooI nlilldrni are too often
Din roMiilt of laxity In the makliiK mid
enforcement of atate la minting lo
irmrilfiKu and dlvorc-, the ain-aknr de
clared. AmoiiK refomnioiidatloiiH
which in, imnlo to remedy tho x"oral
altuatlon wore:
UIkIiI enforcement of nil (omplll
Hory educational ln-; jiroloctho dl
vlxloua for children In thu public
xiIioeIk: trmiMportallon fncllltlcK for
cripple.l children to nod from achool;
n minimum wai;n uf Hn u mouth for
all truant officers nml parental
mhoolH In ovory clt.
KHNNUmt.VKPOItT, Mo., Nov. 20
Aftor an iinmicctuwful nttomnt to;
wcapo from their vpmoI which wahi
In ilaneor of bclnt; driven onto lliei
ahoiiln off Capo Porpolao, Captain '
OeorRc U. Ilnnly of IJeor lalnnd and '
tho orow of four man of the three!
innatml schooner Kannlo and Kay,'
finally nucceoded In roachlnK land af-i
tor a aocond baltln with tho elmenta
toony. Tim veanl waa anchored In
dop water and with tho wind mod
eratlnt; tliero appeared to ho a po
filhlllty that her nnchora would hold
ami alii) might ho nacd. 1
Tim man were aaalatoil In reft'lilm;
rhore Uy Harry Chapman, who went
to their naalntanco with a motor boat.
ARROW COLLARS
WHITBY,
ATLANTA,
IH In. high
2tt in. high
Ne
EW styles first
introduced in the Ar
row Line in London.
Particlarly adaptable
for wear with pleated
and soft shirts.
2 for 25 cts.
CLUETT. fFABODY I- CO., Inc. M.U, of Arrow Sliirt.
-jiSSS
TROY, N. Y
Blood Sufferers
Want to Know
The Light u Turned on to
Subject of Darknetf,
mm railroad Jlllpj
NKVV M)I(K
lIIC-
tion of c.xtcniliue; tin Inilentje of the
I'miiiiiiu inilroiid nml tlie liinlilin of
new hhiph to meet the iro-cctivt' in
erentp in Hunt It American trndu was
diacuaacil lie'rc toUn.V at a apeeinl
inecliuv of the road'- ilirfctora. 'o
conelnaiotcj weru reaehcil on these
oiihjeeta, but miollier meetini: of the
liouril la to bo liehl curly in December
when definite notion on both propor
tion iiihv ho token.
The direct on nt tho niccting in
eliidnl Scerotarv of Wnr GnrrHon
who is mi ex-offluip member of the
J 4
board.
'i
CLAIM 1500 BRITISH
DROWNED IN YSER CANAL
1.F irrigation of the valley, or of any considerable portion
thereof, is desired an irrigtilion district should be ere-
my particular system of irri
or installed. The Dronosed
t the elcc-
Johin A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady ARBUtant
m , iiAUTLinT
l'hoitca M. 47 anil -11-3M
AmbuUnra barvlco Impair Ooroawr
tiled at once.
This does not mean that
gal ion would be purchased
district would be divided into five divisions.
t ion voting the district five direeloi'S would be elected.
These should be experienced business men. Their duty
would be to investigate all proposed systems of irrigation.
They would he allowed to issue warrants against the dis
trict up to $.")()()(), ami no more, for such invuslitralion.
The organization of Ihe district would attract attention
ami bring numerous proposals for the installation of a sys
tcini. The hoard .would have authority to select a compe
tent irrigation engineer. Any proposed plan would have
to be first submitted to such engineer. If a plan should be
selected by tint board of directors the system could not be
installed until Ihe matter was submitted to a vole of the
landowners of the district. At this time the cost and till
details would be known and the election would Imvo to be
advertised for four weeks.
If the system were selected bonds could be voted at the
same eleel ion. These bonds could he fixed so as to mature,
f per cent in twenty-one years, (' per cenl in twonty-two
years, etc., or they could begin to mature, f per cent in
eleven years, (J per cent in twelve years, etc. They would
draw interest at not to exceed ( per cent.
.If no available system could be found, at a price which
the voters would think fair, the district could, by a yoio of
10 per cent of the landowners thoroin, bo disorganized,
ui.iur n mm paid an oi us expenses incurred.
'In other words, the creating of a district furnishes tho
only feasible means of making an investigation as to what
system to ehoostj, how it should bo installed and other nec
'essary details. AVhen installed it is paid for in tho oasiest
possible manner, and is completely nianagod and controlled
by its board of directors.
IIKIILIN. Nov. 20, by wireleM to
Sitwilliv Iteports- received today
I'min lloll.iutl. in-eonlinx to informa
tion KiMii out in ofliciftl circle- here,
are to the effect that !n the fighting
near HiwchnotP :lnT)i.'iniiio Ihe
French lost 'J0.000 men nml that l.'UO
llriti-li were tlrowncu in the Wer
eniml.
FOOD
SOURING
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION
i
Gffi
Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of tho food did tho
dninnKO do you? Well, don't bother
If )our tJlonmrli la In a revolt; If
notir, Kitsay nml upset, and what you
Jtut ato ban fermented into Htuhbnrn
lumps; head dlxzy nml aches; belch
Kai-H and acids nml erttctato until
KOKted foed: breath foul, tongue coat
ed- Jimt tnko a llttlo Papu'a Dlapep-
alii mill in five minutes you wonder
what became of tho Indlcohtlon mid
dbitreaa.
.Millions of men nml women today
know that It la needles to hnvo u bad
atomach. A llttln DiapcpKlu occasion,
ally l.ocprt !il dellcnto oiKau rcuti
lalod mid they eat their fuxorltu
fooibi without fear.
If our Moumcli doesn't take euro
of jour liberal limit without rebel
lion; If your food Is n damage Instead
of u help, remember thu Mulckent, sur
eBt, most harmless relief la Papo'a
Dlapepnln which coita only fifty cents
for a larito caise ut drug stores, it's
truly wonderful It dlgosts food and
acta thiUKH rtralKht, so gently and
easily that tt In really nstonlxhlnt;
Please, for your pnlco, don't go ot
and on with it wenk, disordered stom stem
ach: its go unnecessary.- Adv
i
The mttf fuct that S. 8. H. th fitnoui
blood purifier, (lrlrr out (llioa la a
Morlil' tory, a topic of coorrniatlou wlitr- j
-fr mrn art locrtlifr. I
Tliry onJr why, dimply brcauic raott '
rrmrdlrs arc tnyitlCrd and put before tbem '
as "dltcoMrlc." The fact are that we '
pay too much attention to poMtbllltlci and :
not rnoucb to real, homespun accomplish, j
went. H. 8. H. Li a remedy of our fathers. '
It has a history that Is written deeply In
men's minds tm-ause It has done the work,
drlten out dt seated disease, rcrlred
hope, put the o. IC. on appearance ami ,
clamped down Unlit any effort of terns i
to get the upper hand. Any sore spot on '
tbe skin Is an Immediate demand fur
S. H. & since tbe first principle of this
fstnous remedy Is to strike out for places
of trouble. This is a physiological fact
and 8. 8. 8. U true to the worklnc or
our body.
Ret a bottle of 8. 8. S. tcday at any
drucslst and begin blood health. It will
master any Mood dloease and (Jo It In a
way to emphasise It Influence. And If
you would like definite advice write The
Hwltt Specific Co.. .'. Swift Hid!., Atlanta.
(a. Their medical department In where
mit peoplo first k advice that puts
ttirtn on the stratabt road.
DECIDE NOW
'JO SUMMA VOl It WANTS I'OIS Till:
Thanksgiving Dinner
At Our Store .
Hal Mas
Currants
KUa
Dates
Cocoanuts
Lettuce
Jtadlslios
Green Onions
Cucumbers
Orangis
nnnanaa
Grapo I'rult
avk a in: cukcaici:!) to cm:asi: vou
Citron
Orango Peel
Lemon Peel
Mlnco Meat
Ilollctl Cider ., i , .
Walnuts
Almonds
Pecans
FlltMsrta
Brazil Nuts
VEGETABLES
Carrots
Turnips
Cabbage
Parsnips
FRUITS
Apples
Pears
Grapos
Tomatoes
Celery
Splnnach
Cauliflower
Lemons
Cranberries
Huckleberries
piiexi: oumars iiwkivk out i,r.it.so..Uj attkxtio.v
Marsh & Bennett
-ml Ooot- Kust of llrt National Hank
Phono l!o2
You Will Make No Mistake
By waiting until the
BIG SALE
Mr. Diogones with his lantern
may not have been able to find an honest man
but YOU can find lots of good Lumber cheap at
MEDFORD LUMBER CO.
Kir ami Third Streets
UNION FEED AND
LIVERY STABLE
FULL EQUIPPED
LIVERY STABLE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
112 South Kivorsido
Phono 150
GAUNYAW &
BOSTWICK
Proprietor.
V
Opens Tomorrow Morning
"Z"ZzZ"iiti
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Biggest Sale Ever Held
In Southern Oregon
Entire stock of the F. K. DEUEL & CO. Department Store
Goibg to the Public
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