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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1914)
JKSmitriiaiwta'ja-. - - jwmwmi w naunm. no ' PEGE SEX MTCDFCffiD MATL TRIBUNE. MRDFOTtD, 01MW0N, MONDAY, I WHOM BMW. 7, 1!)M ENGINEERS FILE PLEA FOR RAISE IN DAILY WAGE ZAPATA UNITES forces at Ouciimvucn where tho ilia delegation met hiui. After the conference todm General Villa said Ihul his forces would be gin iiuiucillatclv a vi'Miiotis ciuinmlgii ugniust CniTiumi. The I'oices of Vilhv and Znpulu will cider Mexico City to morrow. Leon Cnovn, representing the I'lillcd'Hliiles, attended the con ference today nnd wiirt given nn of ficial Ntuteiiieut bv tho two lenders. General Villa requested the newspa per men present to hii" (hut he con gratulated General Scott on his an pohitiiieut iih chief of stuff of tho Culled States tinny. LAND OF PEACE TO BE $256,241,357 ONLY FOE MET T BY ALONG THE YSER GOOD OF MEXICO WAR UPON MUD N AN FRENCH ATTACK GERMAN RENCHES m VILA CANADIANS WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Tlio nn Uiui'h militnry nutl liuvnl expense during Ino'ncxt fiscal year, not in cluding certain fixed expenses, would ntnount to $250,-J21,357, compnrctl with 251,28-1,107 during the current yenr under plans of the administrn t ion embodied in estimates submitted (o congress todtiy. This amount provides for the rcgu Inr nrmy. the militnry ncndciuy, the militin, bo fnr ns its cost to the fed eral government is concerned, fortifi entionn, arsenals, militnrj posts nnd the nnval establishment, including the proposed nnvnl building program nnd the incrense in tlio nnvy hereto fore authorized. The tcntntivo ndiuiuistrntion nnvnl building program for the next fiscal yenr, ns indicntcd in tlio estimates, is for two battleships, six torpedo-boat destroyers, eight or more submarines, ouo oiler nnd one gunbont, one of the submarines to bo of the seagoing type ii nd seven or raoro to bo of the const defenso type. Tlio hulls nnd outfits of theso vessels alone would cost dur ing the coming yenr almost $10,000, 000, and their arms and armament $9,425,000. Dctnocrntio Lender Underwood, come of tlio members of tlio nnvnl committees nnd others in congress, having in mind tlio Europcnu war's lessons, favor an increnso in subma rines, rather than in tlio larger type of nnvnl craft This sentiment is ex pected to bo injected into debates during the present session. Tcntntivo cxtimntcs for tho nnvnl program nrc nil "on the nssumption that new vest-els to bo authorized at this session will bo built by contract." Tho final program will bo outlined by Secretary Daniels just before the naval bill is reported to tho house. Submnrino mines, an important factor in the European conflict, are provided. For purchase of mines nnd necessary appliances to operate them "for closing the channels lending to our principal senjwrts and for con tinuing torpedo exjeriments," an ap propriation of $191, HoO is nked. Tlicro is nlso proposed $08,000 for maintenance of submarine mine ma terial nnd for torpedo depot adminis tration in continental United States. Congrcfttionnl approval of the transfer of four twelve-inch mortars and their carriages, valued at $110, 000, from fortifications in the United States into the insular possessions is asked, together with an estimate of $,"i0,000 for purchase of submarine mines for cloning channels to insular seaports and $10,000 for mainten ance of submarine mine material tlicro; $17,000 for mining casemates and torpedo storehouses for Philip pine defense nnd several small appro priations for defense in Hawaii. SAMSlll'IiY, England, Doc. 7.- -Canadian troops encamped at Salis bury plain have hud n rough experi ence since they landed in England. It has rained nearly every day since the Canadian'" entered into camp here, nnd the tint grounds are a sea of mud. All brunches of tho service have been greatly handicapped by tho mud and rain. Drill hns been very trying. However, the Canadian organisations hre showing the best of pirit and pa tiently uudergoin- the training neces sary to qunlifv them for service at the front. A complete reorganization in the Canadian troops is taking place to make them uniform with the llritish nrmy. Instead of having each coin pany net as n separate unit, two companies nrc combined, one captain acting ns the senior officer, the other ns his assistant, and each lieu tenant commanding one of four plat oons, with about sixtv men each. Thi. plan makes it possible for the senior captain to be relieved of nil routine duties so he can give his time to the bronder administrative nnd military problems. Tho Canadians have taken very kindlv to the change, the lieu- truants being especially fond of the plan, ns it plnccs great responsibility nnd independence upon them thnu the old single company system. Humors are circulated in camp nl- most' daily that the Cnnndinn conting ent will be sent to tcypt ns soon ns it is whipped into shnpe. The Cnn ndinns nre quite willing to pi any where where thero is fighting. A" much excitement U promised in Egypt, the Canadian, nrc anxious to go there, hoping t Tie transferred Inter to France, so they can have a chance nt the German". CHICAGO, Dec. 7. -At today's ses sitm of the arbitration board, called to consider tho requests of tho en ginenien of ninety-eight western rail roads" testimony designed to show that eiigtuemen are imid at a lower rate than are men in other lending in dustrief was introduced. The eompariMnw wcro in printed form by William S. Carter, president of the Hrotherhood of Locomotive Firemen nnd Enginemcii, who resum ed the witness stand. The exhibit also contained information on hours of service. Carter gave the purpose of the compilation ns follews: 1 To show that rates of wages of locomotive engineers, firemen nnd hostlers have been and are now less than the rates of wages paid iu other lendiinr industries. 'J That locomotive ctmincers. fire men nnd hostlers have received less increase in wages, 1014 over 1007 and 1UM over 1010, than hnve employes in other leuding industries; . 3 That a day's work required of locomotive engineers, firemen and hostlers is greater than is reouired of employes of other leading industries, and 4 That, while reouired to work hours far in excess of employes in other industries, locomotive cnuin eers, firemen and hostlers receive much less compensation for "overtime." I'AMS, Dee. 7, 2:15 p. in. Tho French war office gno out nn offi cial communication thin afternoon ns follews: "In tlio ronton of tlio Yser wo con tinue to attack tho few entrench ments still held by the enemy on the loft bank of flic cannt. "In the region of Arnientlerea and of Arms, ns well ns In tho Olso ter ritory, In tho Alsno region and In tho Argonuc, there Is nothing to re port, except tl refer In general ternis to the superiority of our efforts. "In Champagne our heavy nrtillory on several different occasions linn shown marked superiority over tho enemy. "There Is nothing new on tho east ern front of our lino where the posi tions of previous days lutvo been maintained." MEXICO CITY, Dec. I. in Kl l'nso, Tex.. Dee. 7. (leneruU Villa and Znimtn met lodtu- at Xcccliiinilcu and after n conference niinoiniood publicly that they would work to gether and that each would letire to private life when their work was ac complished. (leorce C. Cnrothers, special rep resentative of the Washington state department, attached to (!ei(crnl Villa's heinhiuartcrs and several of Villa's officers previously hud con ferred with Zapata in an effort to persuade him to come to the capital. A serious hitch evidently had oc curred. Zapatu was op'niiiring his STOCK EXCHANGE PEN DE .11 i BRTISH COMMERCE IN WAR'S GRIP HARRIMANSHOPMEN CNTi E TIE ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 7. Four of the organizations involved iu the strike of shopmen on the Ilurriman lines have voted to continuo the strike, according to announcement nmde by A. 0. Wharton, chairman of the railway department, of tlio Amer ican Federation of Labor today. Tho vote of the fifth organization involved iu the strike has not been received, but Mr. Wharton said the vote of tho other four was such that he did not think a contrary vote of tho missing organization Would change the result. Tlio organizations that have voted to continue tho strike aro tho ma chinists, blacksmiths, raihvav car men and sheet metal workers unions. Tho veto from the boilermakcrs' union has not been received. ROCK ISLAND PLEA NEW YOKK, Dec. 7.-Supreme Court Justice I'cndletnn toduv denied the application of Horace L. llraud of Chicago for the appointment of n temporary receiver fur the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific company to intervene in the foreclosure pro ceedings against the railroad now pending in the federal courts'. Justice Pendleton ns-crtud that Hrand nnd other bondholders nre ns in good position as individuals to in forccloosure suit us a receiver would be. VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec. 7. The British btcamer Clin reus from New York, October 1, has been sunk nt sea off Port Corral, Chile, be the German transport Prinz Eitel Fried -erich. The crew of the Charcas has been landed at Pintado, forty-five miles north of Valparaiso. NEW YOHIC, Dec. 7.-Tho New York stock exchange will permit re stricted trading in such stocks ns may be designated by its committee of five, according to a resolution adopted by the board of governors this afternoon. No date for the re sumption was mentioned, but it is un derstood that trading iu stocks may be begun on Saturday. Shortlv nfter the resolution was adopted official announcement was mnde that trading would be resumed December 11, nlso that trading would be unrestricted in all stocks quoted at or below $l"t a sharo when the exchange was closed on July 30. A PICE OF WALES IS L Dr. McMorris M. Dow last Friday successfully performed tho rare oper ation known ns a Caoniircnn section. Tho operation was porfonned upon Mrs, John E, McCain of Aguto in Dr. ' Dow'h private hospital in Central Point, It is reported that this is the second Caesurciin bection to bo sue cessfully performed iu aoulhorn Or egon, Mm, MuCaiu'ii iiiiiuy friend Mill bo pleased to know that tho is making hii excellent recovery uinl the lmhy, hii eight-pound bcm, U strong Mud lusty. The ami Iiiim Inwn named J(tWt Aldcn McCain. Jlci'orn Mr. .li'Cin' niunliit) khe huh Iluiiliu 1), Ktultk Hut laujflit huliool for irniny y (m Jntiknu county, LONDON, Nov. 'J7. The Prince of Wnles during his first wrok at the front sent two long letters to hi mother, relnting his experiences nnd observations, lloth letters were open ed bv the censor and ofl'iciallv pass ed in the same manner as those of the ordinary soldier. It is expected tluit tho prince will remain abroad socral months, although he may be given a brief leave of absence at Chriitmns, so that he mav suend tho holidays with his parents. SALIS IF BAOKACHY Drink lota of water and itop eating meat for a while if your Bladder troubles you. Wlicn you wake up with backache and dull misery ia the kidney region it gen erally meant you have wen eating too much meat, saya a well-known authority. Meat forma urle acid which overwork! tho kidney in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and JoRgy. When your kidneys; get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re moving all the body's urinous waste, else you bare backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. 'Die urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during tho night. Hither consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your nharnuclit about four ounces of Jad Halts) take a tablcspnonful in a glass of water beforo breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from tho acid of grsfM-a and lemon juice, combined with llthla, ud has Ixxn used for generation to clean and stimulate iIukkMi kidneys, alto to neutralist ax-Ids In the urine so it no lonjp-r Irritates, thus tmdlntf bladder Wrtfkiiess, ,U1 Halt Is a life stver fr rrjpilar west caters, It Is iiuxjii-iislve, cannot Injurs and intkes a dellKhtful, tffrr tt'H't HH'ls water drink .Madam Wlntcrrotli, palmist, clair voyant and trance medium. Now located In our city Is crentlng sensations by her truo predictions. She hns engaged a pntronage of tho very best people of our city. She reads you as an open book, past, pres ent and future, and sets you on the right road to health, wealth nnd hap piness. All those In doubt don't fall to ace this gifted woman as alio is here for a few days only. Offlco Colonial Flats, South Riverside. 221 CHICHESTER S PILLS WH"N. THE IRAXOIfB BKAMB. Tk H-km-frtnmni1lrnm4A I'lIU U tf 1 i.U ulllAV tm. MtirJ IUi nix ata. xf Tl tikw. MT trtMr v brasftrt. AiktwrHTI.t-BfV.il.Taia rtm tmu DtH. Stint. Alxn RilUbl SMI IV WAISTS EVIRVWf R f ' ilA- ' .-JUWsVr-V Golden West Coffee Week All This Week Better Coffee for Less v j7 v Santa Glaus' Headquarters Arc at this stiio and lie has loads of presents for every one. RED FRQNT 5, 1G and 15c Store Roasted and Packed in Oregon 3 POUNDS Regular $1.10 5P0UNDSM CA ReguUr$1.75pi.JU 1 POUND OC 1 Regular 40c JC At Your Gvocvr'a THE BEST It's Guaranteed I Closset & Devers The Oldest nnd l-argrot Coffee Itonstcr in the Northwest. Ir.iu. ALWAYS FRESHI ' sr ji lOojset&dcvM JriAoiCATri?L Tlio School of .Modern Methods. MEDFORD K. II. IIAUMA.V II. I. VA.N(3IM)i:il wmmekaatfl cetz& CoIIoko Building, 31 North (Irnno St. Day and Night School Now Puplla May Knter at any Tlrno Uublness, Shorthand and Kngllsh Courses TUITION ItATHS 0CAA WriU for IIV Till-; MONTH 3J.JJ ColUg-c Journal Night School BANANAS ARE NUTRITIOUS TltV TIJIS lll-X'KII'K HA NANA Willi n Small llnunnnH 1 Tenspoou wlnoor Vanilla Cult Sugnr A l.lttlo Salt 1 Tablespoon lemon Jtilru I Cup Whipping Cream I'liio Chopped Nuts Press tho pulp of three banntina through n rlrer, vegetntde presa or rolvn; cook with Micnr nnd lemon Julco until sralded. (Tool nnd flavor with a low drops of vnnlllii, or n little Mine, ndd also a few grnliiK of salt; then lHnt grndually Into a cup of whipped cream beaten solid, set aside to become chilled, then servo piled high Iu small glasses with sprinkling of fine chopped nuts on top. I.luo tbu Jus beforo filling with ullcod bnunniiH. ASK VOl'lt (HtOCKH I'OH A HA NANA ItKCKIIW. HOOK. MEDFORD WAREHOUSE CO. Itltitrlbuttini - X Tuesday Evening December 8th 7:30 TO 9:00 P. M. WILL BE THE OPENING OF HEILBRONNER'S MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS STORE T t t t ? t t t y t f y y y ? t t t t y y r y y y y I L A a A. A. A A A A W T- T a' w 9 V W V Arrow shirts and COLLARS $1.50 SHIRTS iF, " . "BUDD" . . THE EXCLUSIVE $2.00 HATS $ fi u SUPERIOR LINEN SUITS i 50c NECKWEAR 206 WEST MAIN STREET SOUVENIERS FOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN HEILBRONNERS 206 WEST MAIN STREET tytytytylfytytylfytflfy i. ? ? ? ? ? ? t t I t ? t y y y T y t f y y y f T J y T y y y y y i i