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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
H r:-y C' ' mxm six TrEDFOUD HATli TRTttUNK MTCDFORD, OttlWON, THURSDAY.. IWOMMItWIt 17, 1914 VMMHWMkltM "l1"-! 1 ' in' it,1 t - It; FARMERS SW A OF WINTER WHEAT WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Inriu cnccJ by tlio prospective lienvy ilo mnntl for Rrnin by the wnrrinjr conn SUBMARINES COULD PREVENT CRUISERS AD WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. An "ml cquiitu" number of HrilMi snbnmriiu's mislit lmvo rciwllctl the Ocnnnn 1 "T THE DAILY FASHION HINT. trie of Knrone. Vtnerienn farmers ' cruisers which milled the Kndish this fnll have sown n record men to "'""M yesterday, Hear Admiral Kiske, winter wheat, which the department nim' for ii)eraions. told the houe of nCTjcnlturo today estimated nt I avnl eotnmittce t todny' lien ring tl.'Jlpn.OOO acre. That is an increase of 4.135,000 ncreR over the area nown last fall, and on whih the record crop of OS I. 1)00.000 Imihe's of winter wheat was linncstrd this vmr. The area oun is ",2r,".000 acres more than was bar vested this year. on the needs of the sea defenses. "If the HritUh had had a sufficient number of submarines" thev could have stood off the crni-crs," be aid. "If be German vessels were ireim: fnut, however, it would be hard for submarines to stand them off. If the llritish had bad a dozen or. fifteen Tbo condition of winter wheat on submarines at Hartlepool thev would December 1 was 88.3 per cent of nor-! '"vp been prettv hnrd to tackle." nml. That is almost 10 nor cent lower' Admirnl Ktelse thought that, judged than it was Inst year at this time and '' the situation abroad, the United 2 per cent below the ten-year aver- s'n'ps was "ns well prepared todav ngo condition on December 1. ' for control of tbo sen as ever before. A feature of the plantiuR of winter IenvinB aside the fact that Huronc wheat this venr is he prent increase R ' war, however, be bought the in acrrajjo in the southern states. United States navy was not as weP where farmers are devoting more lard prepared, because other nations have to the crop, decreasing their acreage , l'-' Kg nhead in naval affair fnr not inn. Smith Pnro nn's nerence . muea moro rnruuiy. has been increased 200 per cent, com pared with tho 1013 planting: AIn bamn, 185 per cent; Mississippi, 125: Admiral Fiske thought the real sig nificance of the German shelling of the British ports probnblv was to Georgia, 118; Nor h Carodinn, 75;, "raw out the, Untisli Heel and htrni" Arkansas, 44; Texas. Tennessee ande British fleet along the North sen Oklahoma, 20, and Virginia, CO per '" ch a way that it could be at ent. j tacked by a Germnn fleet. In the grcnt wheat growing states tbo increases in acreage range from ' five to fifteen per cent, oxcept in the greatest of winter when' states, Kan ens, where a two per cent decrease in i acreage is snown. iuu increases urv Ohio nml Ncbrnskn, 5 per cent; In diann, 12 per cent; Illinois. 15 per cent; Missouri, 10 per cent and Washington 10 per cent. LADY RAFFLES SERIES AI PAGE GOETHALS AILS m YORK WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Colonel George W. Goethnls. governor of the l'anama canal, sailed from Colon to day for New York. Ho is coming to Wnbbinglon to appear before con gressional committees in charge of appropriations for tho canal work. It iri estimated more than $19,000,000 will bo needed for tho contraction of drydocks, mnchirfe. bhops nml coal wharves, necessary to repair and biip ply the increasing volume of shipping usinc the canal. Secretary Garrison in a statement today said Colonel Goethals' ap proaching visit to the United Slates wns only in order thnt he may appear beforo congress with reference to canal appropriations. "His visit to the United States has nothing whatever to do with this matter of neutrality and I cannot too strongly emphasize the fuct that there has been nothing whatever sensa tional in this incident, excepting that which has'becn imparted to it by the newspapers," said Mr. Garrison. Last night's program at the Page theatre was one of unusual Interest. Tho two part "Mysterious Itoao" pic ture, one of the -".My Lady Raffles" series, was especially interesting. The program, throughout was good. Tho largo orchestra was most pleasing with Its selections. Mr. Howell Is constantly receiving tho newest pop ular songs and dance music from tho oast. This gives the patrons of tbo Page early opportunity to hear tho latest popular successes. This splen did program will only be given to night. Ms ii9IIHlHUlfl yJHHBVi';t9 HnBH ''MS? v-Fr'i? W 135.000,000 RAISED TO HELP TON ROWERS VI.'W VniJK tl.i. 17-, Tim Hat ill' I "" ' "" ' i'" local subscribers to the .?i:Vi,OlH),tll)0 collon j)ool oi-ganired to umcllorulo conditions in tho cottoti-gniwing states resulting from the falling off of foreign demand wuA tnadd'pulilic today by Albert ll Wiggins, cltuir mltn of the olcnring-hoiiwo committee. Fort-ouo banks ami trus companies ami .1. P. Morgan A Co. are among! the subscribers to tho $,".0,000,01)0 Tiiaranteed by this section of the ountrx. The National Cttv bunk bends the subscription with $.".,000, 000. Others who subscribed $1,000,000 or more wore the National Hank of Comuiercc. Hanover Na ioual bank, Chase National bank, Hankers' Trust eompanv, OiiAriintv Trust companv u.d J. I1. Morgan & Co., $3,700,000; Vationnl Hank and the First Nation- I. $2,;.00,000 each; Central .Trust oinpany, $1,200,000, and Irving Nu Monal bank and the Columbia Trust company, $1,000,000. The remainder of the AuhxcriptiouH ranged from $50,000 to $750,000. Portland Commercial club and chamber of commerce want to con solidntc. FOR SALE -AUTOMOBILES 1011 IIuimot)llo dmuotiHtrator, electric HkIiIh, WoiittughouKo ntartitr nnd seat covers. Positively tlio sweetest running llttlo car In south ern Oregon. A fine portormuroii mountain or nimbly roads. At a bnrgnln, 1013, 40 II, P. Apporson, good nhnpc mechanically, reasonable price nnd turmit, A good buy to tho right parties, lull Cadillac, tour doom, the. car that nlways stands up. M. M. V. In good mechnnlcal comlltluii, price reasonable. Ktght cylinder Cadlllnc will arlvo tho first week In January, watch for announcement. Crater Lake Motor Car Co. COURT HALL, Solos Managor Itlllrk -II tit) .1)1(1 J.'' Incc and luindi o. , i' of ul.iie tu.lo .I, nit l. "J lif i.!lt Ik of sntln and the overdress of Jeltcrt -' ii ,'i.i.uiu'iitk at nock and decullcto. tiwathlug HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Inhaling tho fumes of burning flesh nt the Medford.Egg & Poultry com pany fire Tuesday nearly put the firo department out of commission, the members being nauseated. But one chicken escaped tho flames. It is cooped at the city hall us a "relic." T. J. Gardner of the destroyed poultry company announced today that he would reopen for business in tho building formerly occupied by the Powell garage on Eighth street. This will ennblo him to linndle all orders previously filed for delivery. Ono of the high school teachers, Mr. Moore, is taking state examina tions in Jacksonville. George Howard chine out for bus- ketball as was predicted, and tbo only trouble, is thnt he cannot reach quite as high ns Eugene Nnrrigan. Earl Hubbard, president of the high school htudent body, is going to spend the Christmas holidays with Hubert Pclouzo nt bis homo near Kaglo Point, according to the latter. Due to a misunderstnnding, it has been stated that tho entertainment to be given by the local schools will bo at the Page, but tho correct plaeo is at the Natatorium. Don't forget the baskotlmU gmne at the Natatorium next Saturday. Med ford high vs. Central Point high. Doth boys and girls Avill be M'cn in notion. Admission 23 cents. Itobert Spencer, tho Afehland foot ball star, is laid up with injuries re ceived during the football spnson.' Tho extent of his injuries are not known. The alumni team wll bao tliur second practice Thursday evening nt about u o'clock. They nre getting out a very fait team mid will give tho high school a good game. DIED SPARK At Sncred Heart bospi till, Wednesday 1iiht, December ltl, Hiubnrd Sparr, ngid 72 yearn, n nu- live of England. Funeral announce ments later. ' THOMPSON At Sacred Heart hospital, Thursday morning, Frank M. Thompson, aged 00 years, n native of Iowa. Deceased has been n rcsi lent of the Ifoguo Hivor valley tho last twelvo your, nnd was well known throughout tho orchard districts. Fu neral announcements later. KOHINSON At Salem, WedncH day night, December 10, Frank Robin son, a resident of Jacksonville. The body will be shipiK'd to this city for interment. Funeral (iiiuouncciucnts Jnter. . CHKISTMAS CNMH8 Get Governor Johnson and Mt. Pitt cigars In Christmas boxes. Home rim do and the best. HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEEIS! It Cfi'ts to Thnt Soro Spot 1-lko Mnglc A-ah' That delicious 'relief for hose sore muscles, thono stiff Joints, that lnmo back. Mustvrolo Is n clenn, white oint ment, inailo with tho oil of mustard and other homo simples. It does tho work of tho old-fash-loncd mustard planter, minus the plaster and minus tho blister! You simply rub Musterolo on tho spot whoro tho pain Is rub It on briskly and the pain Is gone. No muss, no bother. Just com forting, soothing rellof first a gon tle glow, then a delightful sense of coolness. And best of all, uo blls- 'ters like tho old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There is nothing liko Musterolo for Koro Thront, Hronchltls, Tonslll tin. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Ploii ilny, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains, nnd Aches of tho Hack or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Hrulses, Chil blains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggists, In 25c and COc Jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. He sure you get tho geuulno Mus terolo. Itofuso Imitations get what oii ask for. Tho Musterolo Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio. Wit Modfnrd tr.too u Medford mailo REMKMBKK, YOUK DOLLARS GO KVUTHER ' 1NUUYJNCI YOUR Christmas Presents at Diamond's Than any place in Southern Oregon. 20 TO 33 SAVED WATCHES AT COST DIAMONDS AT COST 600 Rings to Choose From J. W. DIAMOND 10!) EAST MAIN M The Long Needed Rest Has Come To our "would-be" competitor, but it makes him nervous, restless wmis to "try it on tho other loot." Shift, about, old friend. Anything to make it easy for yourself is all right with "Jones." Let 'em squeal. Follow the crowd, buy your meat at Jones Meat Market No. 0 South Central jmJJmJmJmJm faZ$Zlrtpfry t t ? ? t t ? I Big 10c Broom Sale Saturday, December 1 9 at 10 a.m. Sharp Overcoats up from . Men's suits up from . Rnir'o otitic iir frnm '' WJ 3 OUIIO up It VIII . . Ladies' suits up from $1.50 and 1 Dress shirts $1.50 wool underwear $2.00 wool shirts . Very latest Balmacaan o $12.50 suits Rubber boots . $ .50 1.98 .98 1.98 .49 .98 .98 7.50 7.50 4.98 2.35 m " f """ r t I THIS IS THE CROWD AT OUR SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th 3 rolls of toilet paper 5. spools os 0. N. T. . 12 spools of other brand 50c neckties . 3 10c handkerchiefs for Wool sox . 1 Mule skin gloves Boy's overalls . , Black and taii sox 50c suspenders . Work Shirts . , a' r We have hundreds of other bargains in almost anything you may want. Xmas trees at 10c, Remember when you f want anything that this is the cheapest store in the west. Open evenings until after Christmas 126, 130, 134 N. Front St. Phone 467 WILSON'S , A little out of (he way but it pays to walk $ THE LIVE WIRE 5 A N SteM&&fe$feH&J