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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
CI i i ft. it" 4 PAGE SIX OT.mrorci) matt, trhuinr tmidford, OttlWOtf, TllUKSDAY, JANUARY 7, l!ir. mis is K BETTER CONDITION FOR WORKMEN Tlio HodnlNt party pint form. MimI fonl iniinicipul election, Tni'Mlny, Jmitinry IB, llUfi: "1. We, Hit niPinliors of. Hie mi flnlint pnrty of iMrtlfonl, Or., while rnffiniiiiij our previous plnlfomw of ntnto nntl nlition, tlcsirc in this inun Icijml cnnipiiin to miiko n jpmiiI (ipcnl to the working rlita votors of thin city, men unci women and till other who Byinpnthixo with their lives of daily toil. ' "2. Wo ileehiro our readme to xupport any phiu of notion in tliN j oity'H nffnirrf, soeidf, industrial or nrirniniHtrntivc, that shall pivc prom io of maintaining or bettering living ennrfitioiiH in tliw eity for ts jKoplc; Hiieh an ahortcniiig the hourx of lulior, increasing wages mid refeini: the ntnndard of living of the working clnKH. "It. Wc demand .'fJ.oO n dnv, miu iinnni eight hours, wages, preferring homo labor on all work done for or by the pity, and that the eity. so far ns possible, furnwh employment lo needy heads of families on tnunieipal improvements. "I. We adhere .lrietlv to our fundamental principles in political notion. No fusion, no eoinpioinise and no political trading. ".". The soeinlM oarly, local, state, national and international, is the partv of Hie working class. They own, control and finance it. Its fun- damentnl aim is n coinnlele lvvohlr lion in the industrial affairs of soci ety. A peaceful revolution at the ballot box that shall sweep awav the entire sys'em of rent,' interest and profit, and brim' in the day of com plete co-operation nloinr thoroughly democratic lines, in all our industrial affairs. J W mm GAINS SUGAR BEET MA; IE! 1 A i SIGNED O. R. SATCIIWKI.L. QKO. 11. MILLAR. Pint Conn Commit tee.'' LAST FEDERAL TROOPS LEAVE COLORADO WASIIIXOTOX. Jan. 7. The last of the federal troops in Colorado are being withdrawn from the strike zone. Troops K and K. eleventh cavalry, and troops 0 and II, eleventh cavalry, left Trinidad last night for their home station at Fort Ogclthorpe ri-. Steady gains have been made this week by the eontiniltee having the se curing of beet sugar acreage in charge, and in the neighborhood of 1"00 acres havb eeen secured to date. A proposition is ijii foot, but not yet icady for public announcement, whereby a fertile section will bu in a position to raUe beets without any handicap. The committee report a change in sentiment amoni; funnels and laud owners has been brought about by convincing many at first opposed that it was nothing bat a plain, simple, business proposition, and that community interest was their only motive for striving to brim; n .(i0(),()00 factor- to the vallev. New impetus has been given to the sugar beet factory b the offering of Minis for the first sack of sugar. The Xash hotel, through ,1. I). Hell and Jack Sheridan, last night offered $'200 for the first sack of Misur. The Mcdford hotel has offeivd $100 for the first sack, nnd 1 S. Carpenter has orfeied $10. Ariangcmonts are in the course bf foimation for the holding of a muss meeting at Ashland and (Irants Pass in the near future. A meeting will be held at Unguis Uiver Friday and the F.vans creek distijell lit these sections there is a stroiiur disposition to raise beets. Although the woik has been slow, owing to indifference on the putt of many, there has been a general but ipiict revival of inleicsl, uud ht proposition is now assuming a most hoputiil aspect. w,, ..J,,.- .j. :; Means Business Efficiency BY HAVANA, Jan. 7. The heavy, tin Ke.iiioiinblo rntitH of tlio taut woek, whlrh culminated In n torrential downpour limt night, completed tint destruction of the tobacco crop tu almost all sections of the Island. Tito sugar cane also wiih seriously In jured. In ninny locations It Is yield ing only nbout half the normal pro portion ot saccharine. Many sugar mills have, suspended grinding. To tlio Public: J laving been rctjtiosti'tl to give some reasons why I be lieve tlio now char-tor .should ho supiorlcd, I will stale that it places the affairs of tho city on a business basin by making its governing body a board of directors and a manager, the same as any other big business tho manager under tho absolute control of the board and tho I ward being responsible to tho-peoplo. for tho acts of its nianairor is subject to recall as at present. The old charier has served its lime, as shown by its patches. Some of our citizens seem to believe in ancestral worshin. I do noti Tho principles of the proposed charter are approved by tho leading authorities on city government in this coun try. Jt was worked up by a largo committee of repre sentative business men who had no axes to grind; neither did they yield to prejudice. The method of election is not. complicated and is cer tainly the most nearly perfect method of obtaining repre sentative government, known at this time. The. great economist, .John Stuart Mill, speaking of this method, said: "It inspires mo with now and more sanguine hopes for the future of the human race. Our present city council has governed well, but could it not have governed better if it bad not been handicapped with an obsolete charter' . K. H. PICK ML. Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy ia Home-Made ICniII) I'trpnrril In n Vurr Mlit tit fa. (.'heap tint llnequiilril Home people nre rnnMnnllv minuted from one tears end to Hie oilier wltli a iHTslMcnLlirnnrlihil rnugli, which Is wliol. IV uiiiiivi'hHiirv. Hi.) n h a hoaie-iuiiile rrmcily Unit gi'tn right at the ciiiine nml will miike you tunnler uliiil Ikouiiiii of It, (let i!M ollliees I'lnex Ifltl cents worth) from nny druguM, pour Into a pint ImiUIo iiiul till thn hot tie with plain uratiuliited MllL'iir mi run. Ktfirl liiuimr II ni .m.... ....... -....-. .- ..'- ".: ""t. urnuiiiiiiv mil cur civ vou w r striii. ....ii.. i... lihii'uni thin nut mill 'then illmippimr nl hal Mirclv ,ou will aotlca tin' Mi.-uiii .inn inn linn .it'll llipillcr III egetlier, thus muling a coiiuh that ton ncwr Ihnaght would cml. It also Ioohkhh the dry. lionrmj or light conuh uinl hen In tint llmiiliiiiiiillii.i in .i i. Infill ..11111111 will. .-- film itiivil .1. 1. I't.lllll. I IFIIH !. ri'iiiiiiknhlu riinhllty. Onllanrv coughs nr cowiiirred by II In 21 hoars or Ic-m. Nothing Intter for lironchllU, winter roiiuU unit hroiichlnl nlhimi. this I'lnex ; ami Hugiir St run niUtura inn ken n full pint eniuigli to Isst a finally a long time nl a cost of ontv (It rents. .Keeps ierfretly and dm ten plcits onjl .e-asllv preimietl. full dlrertluiiti with I'lnex. I'lnex Is a sprelnl nml lilgldv rnnren trute.1 coiuiHiiinil of genuine Norway plno 'Klrnrt. Hcli In Kiinlaeol, nml is fsmmis the world over for Its eii-n-, rertnlntv nnd proiiiitnts la oterroinlng bad roughs, client nml throat rohls. i (.M,llJ,", Keiiiihir. Auk your druggist fur yi oiiurrs I'lnex." nnd do tint neeepti aiivthlai; else. A gusrnntee of iilmolntn satisfaction, or uioiiev promptlv rpfiitiilnl, goeii with thu i.rei.nratluu. Xlio IMucx Co., It. Wit) no, Ina. 4tMMM JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1915 S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ON ALL CASH PURCHASES M. M. Department Store RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ON ALL CASH PURCHASES SPSS I 1iSlLIte3 ? y t t r ? ? ? ? ? y y y t ? t t After the biggest year's business we have ever had, we find many broken and odd lots of merchandise, which it is necessary to close out. Each lot includos good, clean, otaplo articlos which you need. We are cleaning house, making ready for new spring goods. -. v . j i, , LADIES' SUITS At this price one can easily avail thoni9elves of ti new suit. When 15 Suits go for $4.98 When $0 Suits go for $7.98 When $25 Suits go for $9.98 It has always been our custom to present at this season of the year apparel for women in ljroken lines at marked reduc tions from regular prices. W(Ys 1 I J pi LADIES' COATS . Assuredly the most astonish ing prices on Ladies' Goats. A lot of out-of-date Coats, for merly sold up to $15.00, to close at $2.98 To modest dressers, Black Coats at Y2 Price The newest Coats and smart est styles in Coats, a very spe cial bargain, one-third off. SKIRTS r. Disponing of our entire stock at exceptional reductions. Skirts rantrimr un to jj-tl.00 at J.L.: $1.49 Skirts ranging up to $7.50 at . $2.50 Skirts ranging up to $10.00, at $3.98 Don't conjuro up in your mind anything because of the price comparison rather qmie in and see them. LADIES' WAISTS Half and Loss Than Half Never before have you seen or known of a sale io approach this event. LOT 1 Silk Waists.. i2 prico LOT 2-Whitu Linen Waists, sale price $1.98 LOT II White Tailored Waists, regular $1.50 and $2, at . . ..." : 98 . SHOES EXTRA SPECIAL The Rarest of Money Saving Opportunities Men's Shoes Ladies Shoes Tan Shoes are not in style. You can use a pair at the price wc quete: $.'J.50 Ladies' Tan Shoes at $1.98 $:.5() Ladies' JJrown Vel vet Shoes $1.98 $!).50 Ladies' Patent Leather at $1.98 Our Ladies' J louse Slippers,- formerly $1.50, .to close oiit at SHfp- Childreris1 Shoes Mothers, attention! You know how the kids wear out shoes a chance for you to economize. $2.25 Lace Shoes 98 $1.50 Lace Shoes 79 Ags .5 to .16 years A few pairs of $1.50 Men's Walkover Shoes, while they last $1.98 A special Work Shoe for $2.98 We have 21 pairs of Men's House Slippers, formerly $1.50, to close 98 HVmH 'rmV SILKS Disposing of our entire surplus stock at excep tional reductions. Take advantage of this sale to secure some of these bargains UMBRELLAS You raise the umbrella, we lower the price. $5.00 Umbrellas ....$3.98 $3.50 Umbrellas ....$2.48 $2.50 Umbrellas ....$1.49 $1.50 Umbrellas 98 SCRIMS AND NETS imported and Domestic, assembled into, lots at these prices : $1.75 Nets $1.39 $1.00 Nets 79 25c Nets 19 20e Nets 16 COMFORTERS Full size and weight. $3.50 Comforts $2.98 $2.00 Comforts $1.49 $1.25 Comforts 98 BED SPREADS We have never known such- low pric.es on thern: $4.00 Spreads $2.98 $3.00 Spread ..s....$2.25 $2.00 Spreads $1.49 $1.25 Spreads 98 CHILDREN'S HATS Ages 3 to 12 years, your choice of our entire line 39c MEN'S HATS We are not going lo han dle Men's Hats after this sale. Choice of $1.50, $2, $2.50 values, 98c Af 1 fl tfV Tr PCC CZrnr c To shw ouir appreciation of your patronage we offer you this inducement: Y ill tx xl COO VTUUUO Fifteen pieces of Woolen Dress Fabrics, mixtures and plain, 36 inch . 39c THIS STORE'S PQLICY Is Truth, Service and Quality. No sale complete until you are satisfied. We invite your inspection. o f f ? ? ? T ? y ? y ? ? ? t t f T t t ? T t ? T T f y t f ? ? ? ? ? y ' y t t t t y y t t y ? ,M"X 0