Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 21, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., January 21, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texti ,i (J- ' '! fWTTCRTX MTClTFOTCr) MATT! TRIBUNE. MRDFOTm OKKCIOX, TnmSDAY. .TANUATCY 21, IfllH -r I M. TOWNS IN ITALY DESTROYED BY THE EARTHQUAKE AND MAP SHOWING THE SCENE OF THE TERRIBLE DISASTER, msswss-'-- ' i o.sTAHca Prom Rone ii a WflMAN Fl FPTFR PANORAMIC VIEW OF SULMONA TO VASTO ISO MIUE5 , If UlTlnll LLLU I LU , a-.- - - - - - - to pescgra 100 miles 0,,,,r'v ' Tfl OriUTT mOM PLAYERS CONTRACT EX-KHEDIVE SHOT ' lrS-l Aj TO NATE FROM cpdad nc DADro i1 im iawi. PAWMm i Ark. DOULLAS LUUNIY OUIihl Ul n Ll , 111 Jnlii UnMliUI i . . mmn , , , SAYSAINGH MNE. EGYPT; . miEUfSSJ- i .AtAPOBASbo Stffl ' .1 CHICAGO, .Inn. 21. Tho players contract was called a more scrap of paper by Kccno II. Addlngton, tho Federal League chlot counsel, resum ing his argument today In tho anti trust suit against organized baseball. Addlngton declared there was no real modification of "relations between clubs and players despite changes In, tho option section of contracts and tho elimination within tho last year or two of the ten day clause from sonic of tho contracts. "Tho contracts vcro changed but tho national ngrcetnent nnd the prac tices under which organized ball con ducts Its business were not," said Ad dlngton. "Tho player thinks he gets something In this contract and Its changes; he gets nothing. The con tract Is designed for use In court, the national agreement nnd the rules of the national commission still govern tho game." Addlngton quoted portions of tho opinion In which Federal Judge Ills sell of (Iraud llapldx, dissolving the Chicago Americans Injunction against Hal Chase, brought out tho fact that a player, under tho na tional agreement, has no real choice regarding salaries and homes and cited authorities to emphasize the right to labor. Itcprescntntlvcs of organized base bull were hopeful that both sides would have presented their cases byt tho end of tho week. GENEVA. Jan. 21. Kx-Khedtve Abbas Hllml of Egypt, according to Vienna dispatches, Is going to llcrno to consult a specialist regarding a bullet wound In the Jaw received. It Is stated, In n recent attempt on his life at Constantinople. Tho dispatch es say that the wound has not healed and this makes it Impossible for him to head tho army with which it Is planned to Invade Egypt, at the pres ent time! Another Zeppelin, after three days of trial, left Frlederiehshafcn Wed nesday afternoon In a northwesterly direction to reinforce the air fleet near Ghent. It Is reported here that thero Is great rejoicing at Frfedrlchshafcn over tho Yarmouth aerial raid. The plan wns known In advance In cer tain quarters In Switzerland, It Is do clared, and warnings had even been j CENTrCE OF THE EARTHQUAKE-RIVEN DISTRICT MAP PRAWN BY PAUL MONACCUI TRAIN' SMASHES AUTO J I ADKItDKKN". Wn-li., Jan. 1 1 . One mini wni killed uiul thieo others were injured, two seriously, when nn On'KOH-Wii-hinsti'ii rnilrnud freight ! train hit mi nulo Muge ul South I'liuu sent to the British authorities, who today. arc reported to have stated that they "" ry Keek" ' 18 yraw M. i i r.uun, wns kimi'ii. i hi: m'iumi'ij iii- I'rinee of Wales j Junl nre " ' H""'". Oregou to reports hero Wiidiiugton railroad freight agent t ruiuiuuw, nun v iiiiui". ,1,11,1,111 , attached little Importance to It. The. visit of the to Uelfort hus led that Urltlsh troops would shortly he sent to Uelfort to participate In any possible advance on the Ithlno. The French advance trenches, according to reports received here, are now only sixteen miles from the Hhlne. AUSTRIAN GRAND DUKE RETURNS FROM FRONT VIENNA, vin Amsterdam nnd Lon don. Jnn. til, Vu'8 n. m. Field Mar shal Arehduko Frederick, coiimii of Kmpcror FrnneK Joseph, nnd commander-in-chief of the Austrian army, lias just returned from n viit to the troops of the fiM nnny. lie states that he found conditions excellent. FLY OVER FINLAND LONDON, Jnn.21, 1:03 n. in. A ilisputeli to the Kxelumse Telejjnipli company l'rom Stocl.Iiolm tute that German uiirdiip. Iiino been recoil noitorin the Inmtier he. ween Swed en and Finland, eviihntly with the purpose of destroying the bridges of the new Finnish milwny, thus inter rupting communication between Idift sia and Kxeden. Klnin. driver of tin slime. K. W. MeCnuley of Klinn wns sihtly in jured. The accident hnpcncd nt n grade eniinjr. The Mngo driver did not (ee tho 'nppronehinjr train, west bound, on ni-eoiiut of n clump of trees. The stage makes daily trips neioss the Chehulis rier to bring ehildien into the r'liiiu schools mid wns on its way to get the children when the accident occurred. BELGIUM LETTER CARRIER . GETS FIVE YEARS IN PRISON AMSTERDAM, in London, Jan. 'JL, 0:39 n. in. A dispatch to the Telemuf Irom Sluis, llolliiud, sn (lint un inhabitant of Unices, Hel .'inm, has been sentenced to fiu j enr imprisonment for cnrr.wiiR let ter from Holland to llel-:iiim. HARM ILLS F SALEM, Or., Jffiu" 21. Today Har vey WelU became state insurance commissioner, succeeding .1. W. Fer uusou, who wns icmoved by (loernor f.liiines Withycoinbo for politienl ica- MiS. With the change in VommixMoncr. it is ('M''teil tluii will be n marked chnuagc in the pnliuy of the depart ment, us Air. Wcjls, who for many j cars has been in, the employ of Ihe (leorge II. T.son insurance agency, nnd has been un aetiw lobb.Mst ngaiiiht insurance legislation pioposed by Commissioner Ferguson and oth ers in the interest of the public. COUNT VON KELLER GENEVA, via Paris, Jan 21. Tho newspaper Stampa of Turin, Italy, an nounced that n 1'ritlsh warship has arrested, on board tho liner Due d'Aoitn, from Genoa for Now York, Count von Keller, a German officer of high rank, who had been sent to tho United States on a secret inlxslon, The newspaper adds that the Count has been landed at Gibraltar. HOSKHl'lin, Or., dan. 'J I. --.Miss Kalhar.Mi Clink is tin firt woman stale senator to be elected in Oiegou. Willi onl, three small precincts to be heaid from, Ihe count of tho votes SEEK TO START BANKS IN FOREIGN LANDS HOOHEVEI.T, N. J , Jan 21 -As n result of dloordcrn at the plant of tho American Agrlrulturnl Clmmleal com pauy that culminated Tuesday In (ho shooting of 10 strikers by deputy nherlffM. cltlftciiri luivo Innuciirnted a . .i i cast nt jesterdnj h special election in j,noveinent to seeurn tho wltlidiawat STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., .lull. UL- A public hearing will bo held next Friday night by the house com mittee on game to consider the sched uled hill proiding for the abolition of the fish mid game commission mid taking the c.vpeudituie of the ll'li and game funds out of the bauds of the coiuuiisMoii. Sportsmen in various parts of the state uie opiocil to the plan mid (he committee wants to gue t lit in a chance to be heaid. Douglas county gme u lead todn.s of sixty. two otes oer her nearest op ponent. This, il is conceded, will not lie overcome by Ihe complete count. Today's tabulation gave .Miss Clark 11.10 Note; .1. W. PuikiiH, HMIS, lleorge (llxiill, S-'U. The election was held to fill a wtcnucx, Shoitlv he loic his term expired, (lowiuni 0. wahl Wes appointed Miss Clink, a democrat, to the position, but Ihe at torney general held the appointment to be illegal. The appointment was withdrawn and nu election called. of all deputleii fiom tho plant. Hand bills weiu distributed last night, calling for a mnss meeting of elll xcimNhlK afternoon. Patrick C (illl, the linesllgntor us. sinned here l. the federal ludimtilal commlxNlou, Iiiim eompleted his In ipiln. He left today for New York to report to Trunk I Walsh, chair man of the rnmmlMloii. K DE EGYPTI AN INVASION 53)?WG3XiSr tlow To Make the 9 QulckestjSimpleat Cough I Kctticuy Murh nrtUr ! the Hradf lUr KUa ami luu .Sr fj. ynr iuranirra ' TliU tiotii(sinailn cough syrup U r.or UMtl In nunc liiinii'M limn iniy utlirr rouuli 10 VOIE IIOlSi:, Idaho, Jan. 'Jl. - Hy unaiii mous olo the hoiiso of icprchcutu tives of the Idaho legislature today pissed the Hart resolution, providing for the Hiibmissiou to the voters of tho stale nt the general election in 1(11(1 of an amendment to the consti tution forever prohibiting the manu facture and snlo of into.xicnnls in the state. Tho same resolution was passed by ihe senate veslcrdiiv. ie ii). mm pruiMim. e.mi ami ,r - niiiiii in coii(iivriiiir illntrrmhig cmmlin, ilient mul throat eoli, Ik null) rrnmtk .,,.,,,.. . ,, ... . , alile. otl ejin iictiiiill) feel ll takn liuld. LONDON, .luu. 21, 10 JO a. m A A diiCn iix, will n.imlly own-onie tin, dispalch from Cllllo, I.gXIil, to licit- ""iry cmimi--rciievr i even xviiiMiping ler's Telegram couipunv sa: ''A refugee reeentlv ciuploxcd in un important post by the Turkish gov eminent in S.wiu stales that (leimaii ol'lieers recently iiiude nu urgent re pot I lo Iteiliu via Constantinople, recommending postponement of the Eg.xptian expedition until its oigun irntinu nnd equipmnit wcie unproved nnd reinforced. The icplv fiom Con stantinople wns that the advance must be pushed nt nil costs, Herman expeits decline thill ihe expedition under present conditions can only result in small i aiding par lien reaching I'g.vpt, u the main bodv must advance along n route well known lo the enemy, making oppoxU tion easy. Wit . Medfnrd trao is Mmlfnrd mnrin KillL'll iillU'klv. Slili'iiillil. Iimi. fnr limn. cliltli, iiiPmmlleeioilp, liroiiflilul uitlnnu and vviiuer rimgiiii. I (irt fiota any druugixt .'', ounces of 'llicx (oil cent N win lii I. imnr It m u nlnl iMittlnaiut Illl Hie Inillle miIi plmn griiiui 'luted sugar s.vrup. 'Iliin give iiu ut u rout ol old v alt, nt- ii dill pint of beltci oiagh svtup tluiii Mm (hum Inn for ?J-lo. 'hikes lint a lew nnilllles to iiuile. I'lill dircrtlomi with I'liirx, JiibIih giHul inul never spolU. You will lm iileamintlv siirprUixl lm lulikly It liHieii drv, liourw or tlylit ciiiiglK), nnd heuN (lie iiillniuiil mini liriini", In a painful riuigli, jt nUo o4 tlie forinutliiii of plili'tjia In tlm tluo.it ami linimhiiil tulit-, tlnu ending tlm per. nUtenl lnomi rough. I'llu'X Is a liiiint inliinhln rniiniilrutpil rniiiiioiimi i (.'i inline .Norvvuv pine " iiiu-i, ririi in gnniuriil, wlilcli It o lira ing to the uirinliruiH lo ii: avoid iliitjilihiiliiinipiit. Im, mirn tuiil nk xniir dnilt fur "24 oiinciii I'itirx,' ami limit areept iinvthlng ebe, A guarantee of iilxoluln Hiitlfftloii, or iinuiev prnniptly rrfuinlol, gnei, with till pieiiiiriillini, Tho J'laex Co., It, ivayiic, iiul. . y . - . t- w A " -wfc. ". W V a r rH T AVJ OUR STORE POLICY SERVICE, TRUTH AJNJJ VUALll X T t t T T ? T t t t t ? T ? t t ? S. & H. Green Stamps RED LETTER DAY Wednesday, Jan. 27th M. M. Department Store RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS S. & H. Green Stamps RED LETTER DAY Wednesday, Jan. 27tfi In a further effort to move some small lots, we are now quoting the following . r- at prices in which cost is not considered ; PINK GINGHAMS Tic We place on sale a large lot, consisting of stripes and checks at this very low price. These are standard goods, fast colors and full widths. Ladies9 Black Shoes 98c This lot contains a full run of sizes but narrow widths, regular $3.50 and $4.00 shoes. Children's Shoes 29c This is the balance of odd lines sold regular at $1 to $4.50. Good every day shoes at little money. hii:s ." TO 7)i Children's Shoes 49c Extra Special A final clean up in odd lines. Sizes IVi to 13. January Clearance Sale ? t t t ? T t t ? ? T f t f T t T ? Ladies' Skirts $1.00 Twenty-four skirts. Good goods, well made, $5 and f tif 1 XT i !iT $o values, not in style. Ladies' Dresses Twelve Silk Dresses $4.98, good styles, "'plain colors, regular $12 and $15. t T y T y y y 4