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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1914)
(' J Ct -k ' iN, PAGE EIGHT WEDFOTID .MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCD, OREGON. I'MNDAY, l)ECEImER 11, 11)1.1 FUNERA L SERVI ES FORS RENO PAYNE E HELD ON SUNDAY PLAN TO INCREAS E SIZE AN WORK WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. I'unornl fcrvlccB for the lalo Honrcsentatlvo Horono K. Pnync, of Now York, will Iio hold Sunday nt 10:30 a in. in tlio lmll of llio hoiiRo of representatives. No such services linvo been hold thoro slnco the denth of Representative Nelson W. Dlnglcy. HoircBentntlvo Pnyno died Into Inst night. The end c'amo ns a shock to his friends because he had apparent ly been In the best of health and was in his sent In tlio house as usual yes terday. Mr. Payno died without friend or relative near. His body was found on the floor of his apartment beside tlio telephone Vhlch ho hnd but a few moments beforo used to ask the house clerk that a physician bo sent for. Tlio coroner pronounced death bb duo to heart failure, superinduced by artorlo-BcleroslB, complicated with other organic troubles. Mr. Payno's death removes a not able figure from tho house. Ho bad served in that body for" more than a quarter of a century during which time ho hnd taken n conspicuous part in tho framing of tariff measures, having been recognized as one of the foremost authorities on tho subject. Tho scnato accepted tho invitation of tho houso to participate In the pub lic funoral Sdnday and adopted reso lutions and adjourned. Senators ap pointed to attend tho funeral were Root, O'Gorman, Clark, Martlno, Drandcgee, Ashurst, Lodge, Smith of Georgia, Nelson and Dankhcad. .c. COMMISSION FIRST STEAMER TO SAIL SINCE WAR L ROAD EN E U WASHINGTON. Dec. 11 Legisla tion to regulate issues of railroad se curities which passed the houso last session, mid was reported to the sen ate shortly before adjournment, may not bo pressed for final passage at this session of congress, but the sen ate committee may undertake re consideration of the subject with a plan for Increasing tho size of tho in-ter-stnto commerce commission, nnd dividing it to enlarge Its capacity for work. Chalrmnn Nowlands of tho Inter state commerce committee has re cently consulted President Wilson on tho penning bill, which would em power tho inter-state commerce com mission to regulate Issue of securi ties. "Tho president," said Senator New lands today, "feels that tho Inter state commerce commission Is al ready overloaded with work, and tho suggestion has been mado that when securities legislation Is consid ered there bo formulated some plan whereby the commission could bo en larged and divided into departments and it would not be necessary for the committee to act ns a whole on such matters. To frame such legis lation undoubtedly will require con siderable time and tho president la very eager, that nothing be attempted now which will necessitate an extra session of congress." NHW YORK, Dec 11 The first steamer to sail direct from New York for n German port since the war wnsj declared four months ago. steamed out of harbor today. Tho vessel Is tho HI Monte of" the Southern Pa cific Hue, which came hero from Galveston for coal. She Is bound for llromen, has abtmrd a full cargo of cotton and files the Amerlc'nn flag. The shippers of tho cargo hnyo ticccptcd the suggestion of the Kng llsh ndmlrnlty and will send tho ves sel through tho Straits of Dover, In viting full Inspection of the ship's papers and cargo. BULGARIA LIKELY TO TAKE UP ARMS NHW YORK, Dec. It -Tho policy of llulgnrla In the war In Europe wh outlined today by Stefan 1'nn.urvtoff, first Uulgnrlnu minister to this coun try, who Is on1 his way to Washing ton to take up his duties ihojo. Ac cording to Mr. Pnnnrclotf Hulgarln will preserve neutrality so long as neutrality seems best suited tn Rut- garla'a own Interests, but If a condi tion arises whereby Hulgaila may 1 in prove herself by taking up nrinu, thou ho said, sho might bo relied upon to Join In the wnr against Austria. BUY THE MILLIONS OF aunouuceineiit hero today. !( win staled that (ho anlmalH are to bo Hlilppel from this state to (leium, Italy, but local dealers expressed the belief Hint they would be forwarded from there to Genua ny, It was said Huiopenn agontH would spend three million dollars for Toxnii horsuH ami iiiuIoh, .", There will he n meeting of tho Women's College club Saturday, lie cumber I a, nt the homo of Mrs. !'. (I. Thayer, I Oil I West Tenth street. DALLAS, Tomic, ton H.-'Xegb'-UiWIouh for the purchase of HO. 00(1 horses and I'.'.OO mules whlci, it Is said, are to bo sent to Germftny nro' miner way m icxas, ncconnug io nil FAVOR FIFTY MILLIONS OFFER TO ESTABLISH PLANT (Continued from Paw 1.) m EMPLOYES CHICAGO, Dec. 11. At the rail road wnge arbitration hearing- today free hospitals, jwnislun system, free clubs nnd passes were suggested ns elements in the earning! of the en giuomai who nro necking- ndvnnces in their pay. Tho witnesses were C. It. 1). Joues nnd O. Kennis, engineers employed by the Southern Pacific. Tho Southern Pacific, their testi mony showed, mnintninR clubs where there nru hooks, billiard and hio1 ta bles, pyinimMums nnd other privi leges, which nro freo to the men. The road contributes to the Hipporl of the hoxpittiU, the men contribute 5(1 cents n month and is liberal with pasi.es to the men and their families. W. li. I'nrjc, n railroad member of uic oouru, calculated Hint a pent-ton equivalent to 0 per cut, or $111,800, would necme to nn engineer who had worked forty years for the road, hut Jones replied that he knew of only two men on his divixion who had ever reached tho pcn&ion btngc, nnd they both died. Sidings are located conveniently and dumps are arranged so that tho sugar beet is handled entirely by inn clunery from the time it leaves the field. A plant of the size planned for Mcdford would require in bundling an ncrenge of 3000 acres n six months' campaign, working during that time days, nights nnd Sundays. In uddition to the payroll, there would be n million tons of pulp for stock feed, which would fatten nmny trains of cuttle uiul hogs for the market This pulp would be available to the stock feeder who now pays from .?." to il'2 per ton nt from "ill cents to ?! per ton. Sugnr beets in the Rogue Hiver valley will offer a net of jfl, 000,000 annually to shift the balance of trade. WASHINGTON, Dec 11. Tho na tlonal rivers and harbors congress adjourned today after adopting reso lutions favoring tho building of a comprehensive system of water trans portation at an annual expenditure by the government of not less th'nn $50,000,000. The resolutions also urgo "tho continuing contract sys tem," as the best means of securing economy, efficiency nnd speed in construction of government work. Senator Joseph K. Hansdell of Louisiana was re-elected president. Los Cabin Cake Frosting Bell 2 cups of Towlc's I,og Cnbln Syrup until it strings. Then pour the boiling syrup Into the stlflly beaten whites of two eggs, and beat contin ually with a sllrcr fork until tho right thickness to spread between the layers and on top of the cake. r. . uont miss these maple treats Everybody loves the do- licious inn pic flavor of Log Cabin Syrup. Serve it with the breakfast pancakes or biscuits, with the lunch (lcs.scrt--u.se it to flavor the dinner pudding or cake. NO CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR SANTA FE EMPLOYES CHICAGO, Dee. 11. Acceptance of Christmas presents by the officials of tho Atchison, Tookii & Santa Ke milrond, wn, placed under u ban by nn order issued by President Uipley of that road. TOWLES LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Makit Homt, "Swttt" Hern: lndt4 It is n delightful blend of choice sugar cane and mire maple syrup. Improved in flavor and in "body." Sold at your grocer's in full meas ure log-cabin-shaped cans. The Towle Maplo Products Co. Sales Headquarters! Peoples Caa Did, Chlcaco nl,nffii St- Paul. MlniiM.1. 3LJoBJubunr,Vraat aM 'A m a XvJWIIIB IfiHl MMU1 NOTICE TO VOTERS TO REGISTER Tho Law requires (lint every elector who desires to vote at the annual city election to bo held In and (or the City of Metlford on Tuesday, January 12, 1015, must rc;Jstfr, regardless of any other or former refl Istrntlon. Tho Rcgtstrntion Board will therefore sit In tho council room nt the City Hall, corner Front and Sixth streets, from I until 7 o'clock p. m. EVERY DAY (ex cept Sundays) For Ten Days Beginning Saturday, Dec. 12, 1914 Every voter Ip each ward should make It a point to come early, so as to avoid the usual rush the last few days. , ,. ' There is no other time or place to register. No witnesses are required for this registration. ' Do not bother the members of the board with qties- , , tlons as to why this registration Is necessary, etc. The ' law requires It and the city officials havo no other alternative. Dated December II, 1914. ELMER T. F0SS, City Recorder. RUSSIA PAYS HONOR I'ETItOQRAD. Dec. Jl.-llenryk Sicnkinwier, uutlior of "Quo Vudin," and holder of the 11)05 Nobel prize for literature, today was elected honor nry member of tho Ilussian Academy of Sciences. Tho I'olcu nro greatly gratified by the honor thtin conferred on tho writer, which is generally con bidered to ho u uuiipiu one for u l'olc. DREADNOUGHTS ONLY SHIPS (Continued from Faze l; rive. Ho added ho would be against dividing tho Atlantic fleet now to tiugmimt the l'ucifiu protection. Now Ones on Coast "Jit caso of war, do you not believe Uieru should bu bomu battleships there?" "With these new battleships in comiuihbiou," he replied, "wo should ho jiblc to havo some of them on the Pacifies nt least pint of tho timo not division of tho licet, hut in somo way ho an not to leave either coast un protected by battleships." "Wouldn't you like one or two dreadnoughts there!" "Id like to Imvo n division there, nnd with tho opening of tho canal wo juuy ie ublu to send some of tlieni there." ltcproBcnntivo Stephens persisted to know if Mr, Duniels regarded tho Pacific coast us well protected pro portionately hh (ho Atlantic, Tho secjretury icplied tho Atluntiu fleet hud no particular point to stny and would go wherever needed. lie biiid for proaent wurpoHOn there wero uf ficlent nnvy-yunls on tho Pacific MW it, hi with larger necdn later they vui.lit lmvo to bo ealsrged, ., TOO MUCH TALK (Continued from pK 1.) available large forces of trained sold iers at all times. "If tho military experts nro right," ho said "that the country needs a force of 500,000 trained men supple mented by from 100,000 to 200,000 volunteers to give a reasonable chance of protection against a foo. and that the 500 000 men will bo needed nt onco on the outbreak of war organized as fighting machines, it would appcur that the dcfeiifo pro vlded at present by congrevri is In adequate and practically worthless, and that tho moneys uncut on this de fence are largely wasted." Through a reserve sjiaem, Senator WVekn maintained Hint a much larg er trained army could Lo maintained at less expenso than a permanent standing army now. --- t - - . - T..t ... OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINK HOT TEA I i ' i, ., ..., . .-- Get a am all package of Ilnmlmrg Jlreast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Hrust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonftil of the tea, put a cup of boiling water .upon it, pour throutjh a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is tho mot effective way to break a cold and cur grip, aa it opens tho pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens tho bowels, thus breaking up a cold. Try it the next tlmo you suffer from a cold or the grip. It Is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, thereforo safo and harmless. T SM FROM STIFF. ACHNG JOINTS Bab Soreness from joints and muscle wltn a small trial bottle of old St. Jacobi Oil Eton "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain onlyt not ono caae in fifty requires internal treatment. Hub gootlc ing, penetrating "8t. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender iot," and by the time you say Jack Itoblnson out conies the rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheuiuatimi cure which never dlsappolnU and doesn't burn tlio akin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffnes from aching-joints, muscles und bones j stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia. ' Limber up I Get a 23 cent bottle of old-time, honest "St. .Jacobs, Oil" from any drug store, and In a moment you'll be freo from pains, auhct and stlffuess. Don't suffer) Hub rhviiina' tlim away, t ? ? ? t y f r r y t ? ? ? V r ? t-Tss, t f ? ? ? t t ? t y t t t t t ? ? y y f ? f ? ? y t ? 2 zii:iizZ":iiX"i p.m.i iw ws J s0 KmS . v-l - MANN'S CENTRAL AVENUE HANDKERCHIEFS 50 doz. Plain and .Fancy Ilandkerchicfs for men, womvu and children, up to 10c values, sale price, each .... 5c MANN'S NEAR POSTOFFICE HAND BAGS HX) Urand New Hand Hag.s, all leather, fitted with poiikethook and mirror, real $2.00 values, sale price, each $1.19 Closing Out Sale of Winter Coats and Suits WINTER COATS AT LESS THAN HALF 25 "Women 'h AVinter Coats, $10 values, to close out, each, $5 25 Women's Heavy "Winter Coats, up to $25.00 values, each, $10 25 "Women's Stylish Winter Coats, up to $35 values, this sale, each, $15 WINTER SUITS AT HALF PRICE 15 Women's Suits, all this season's styles, $20.00 values, now, each, $10 15 Women's Stvlish Winter Suits, $25.00 values, for this sale only, each, $12.50 15 Women's Beauti ful New Suits, $35.00 values, this sale, each $17.50 XMAS SALE OF NECKWEAR Just received, 25 doz beautiful new Col lars and Collar and. Cuff Sets go on sale Saturday at 'IQ each O y 25 doz. daintv new Collaj's, Collar , and Cuff ets, made of organdie and 69c lino laces, sale price, each XMAS SALE OF GLOVES XMAS SALE OF PETTICOATS Dent's, Peri'in's and vDcrby (Moves, every pair guaranteed, for Xmassalo oulv, pair, $1.75 25 dozen fine Capo Clomps for wqmon, in tan only, up to $1.75 values, this sale, pair $1.25 Women's All - Silk Petticoats, every one guaranteed to wear, all sizes ipid colors, $-1 val., this sale, each : $2.48 New Jersey Top Pet ticoats, in all colors and sizes, on sale Saturday at $1.50, $3.98, $4.08 and $5.98 each. Guaranteed to Wear 25c spe- 25c XMAS SALE OF ART GOODS Pillow Tops with emb. silk to work, each complete at, Stamped Pillow Tub ing Cases, 7 C special, pr. ... Jj 1). M. C. Dividable, Ull, C. Emb. Cot ton, special, 2 per Kkei"- 3 lor 5c Guest Towels, stamped, very cial at, each Clark's O.N. T. lus tre Cotton, A spool ...jC New Noveltv Pin Cushions and Needle Books, spe cial, each 39c XMAS SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS . Children's Handker chiefs, put up in fan- iir.: 10c AVomcn's All -Linen Initial Handker chiefs, new styles, very special, f fn each. J. vf L $1.25 $2.48 y V&&lrf&&M4W Men's AiULinen in itial' Handkerchiefs, special at, Q each J. O Women's Funcy Handkerchiefs, put up in Anias boxes, special, box 59c RED CROSS SEALS On sale at our store tomorrow and all next week by tho Greater Medford Club. . , XMAS SALE OF WAISTS '00 brand'new Waists, lingerie styles, very special this sale, each 50 beautiful now "Teck" Waists, very chic in style, very special, oach, 50 beautifid new Silk Waists, all colors, up to $7.50 values, spe cial, each, $4.98 50 now stylo lilouses, in corduroy and silk, verv special, each, $3.98 r " :,M t : ,-ld 'je -,.. ' 4 'l i !!l ',V,