Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONPATT. OCTOBER 11,
PROCURATOR
OF
LY
SYNOD
OF
RUSSIA
RESIGNS
'IRRIGATION PFHITS mam nmW
uiiiiuii i 1.IIUIIIV .11 iiiiuim.i i in i i i ill ;
rnn PniiTiirnM nnrnnm v
mmmmmtwn DESPERATELYDRIVEN,
BACK GRADUALLY,
!!! Ill 1
3915
, ! LI
WKf?B
PAGE THREE
mJooo
BERLIN, Oct. 11 (bv wireless to
Snyville). "TIiu iciKimtlou u Al
exander Snmnrin, procurator p.'nernl
of the holy bynod of llussin," my
the Ovorscas Nevva tij?cm!y, "wuh
cniiBcd by n dispute with Gregory
HtiHputin, njrninst whoso mode of life
the procurator ponornl protested.
Uasputin was protected by Kmpcror
Nicholas.
"Tho incident which decided tlio
procuralor-nencral to resign was the
canonization of Archbishop John of
Tobolsk, who died tAvo years npo, by
the present nrchbibhop of Vnrnnrvin.
Sniniiriii desired to take action
apainfct the Archbiwhop of Vnrnnrvin,
who was protected by Rasputin, but
discovered tho emperor Hided with
Rasputin."
Gregory Rasputin, a mystie monk,
born a peasant, has been one of the
most prominent figures m Russia in
recent years. Ho acquired some edu
cation in u pilgnmago to Russian
monasteries ami liitecn years apo
went to Petrngrnd. His mystic phil
osophy Rained liitn prominence, ntul
it is said he obtained Rica I influence
over (ho cnioror, beiiiR dcsciibcd by
mi English correspondent at IVtro
prad an "Iho absolute master of the
Russians."
NORWEGIAN UN
CAST FIRST BALLOT
CI1R1STIAKIA, Oct. 11. Women
arc votiiiR today for the first timo in
Norwegian Rcneral elections. There
are 170,000 now clcctois on the lolls
Press forecasts predict tho women's
vote will briiiR larpe pains to the so
cialist representation in parliament,
makiiiR that tho strongest smpli
iarty, althouph the gowirnment ex
poets to maiiituiu itself by a com
bination of throe political proups.
Thu sociiilihlh' platform is devoted
larpcly to an nntUmilitnry jiropa
panda. The government program in
cludes a plain monopoly, old ape
pensions and rout notion of nlmoM a
proluliitiu' character on the sale of
alcoholic liquors.
Tho Norwegian Stm tiling unaui-
niously aptccd on duno 1, lillil, to
extend female suffrage so that all
Norwoginu women would havo the
ripht to vote at parliamentarv elec
tions without regard to tho amount
of their income taw
KPN'S
SON
WAR
E
LONDON, Oct. ll.-Rudyard Kin-
linp lints m-eived no further news of
his son who was wounded and re
ported inissinir in the north of
Franco. He wiir only sliphtly wound
id whou last seen and his parents are
hopeful that he suffered no mou
notions fate than beinp taken pris
oner inside the German ilncs. Mr,
Kipling sent to tho Associated l'res
today the following incxsnpe:
"I should bo obliRod if you would
make public in America tho fact that
up to date niv son, .John, is repotted
wounded and mining, not wounded
mid belioM'd Killed, a stated in th
profes n' few days ago."
i
John Kipling of tho Irih Guatd,
only son of Mr. Ki)ling, was but 18
years old when he entered tho Brit
ish armv. Although of delicate
health, he iniallx oeroamo the objec
tions of his patent, who were reluct
tint to have him rnli-t.
During tho (juarter ending July 31,
lOld, the stale engineer issued 1.V2
permits for tho appropriation of wa
ter, under which it is proposed to ir
llpate 23,1-13 acres, develop 3.VJ
horsepower and construct l."i reser
voir. These permits will rciiuire the
construction of 210 miles of cnnnN
and pipe lines and ait estimated ex
penditure of .-r8!Jl,212.
The following permits were Untied
in Jackson ceunty:
h. A. Salade of Central Point, for
the irrigation of fill acres, diverting
water from Hear creek in section 31,
township 30 south, range 2 west. 1.
C. Leach of Talent, for the irrigation
Lof 20 acres, diverting water from
Rear ereek in section 32, township
33 -south, range 1 enst. Rogue River
Public Service corporation of Grants
Pass, for the irrigation of 12,010
acres, dierting water from Rogue
river, in section 15, township 3(1
south, raiiRC 3 west. It. K. Adams t
Gold Hill, for tho irrigation of one
acre, including domestic supply, di
verting water from springs in section
7, township 3(i south, range 3 west.
George Lyman and A. Hooton of
Gold Hill, for the irrigation of 33
acres, diverting water from Rogue
River, in section 1, township 30 south,
range 3 west.
T
ILL IN BELGIUM
THE HAGUE. Oct. 11 Letters re
ceived today from UriiBsela etnto that
Urantl Whlttock, American ambassa
dor to Ilolglum, is confined to his bed.
Ills illness Is due In part to tho strain
to which ho lms been subjected as
mediator between Dolphins and Ger
mans. Although advised by friends to
leave Hclgluni for n rest, ho refused
to leave Ills post.
MEDFORD COLLEGE NOTES
Henry Owens is in school ngain,
after a week's absence caused by at
tending the state fair at Salem. v
Agnes Hemphill, one of our shoit
linud students, has accepted u posi
tion with tho Masou-Kliiiuaii com
pany, whete she is employed half
duys, which permits her to attend our
morning classes.
A night school dictation class for
stenographers has been orgtiuicd.
This clin-K is being taken advantage
of by formorday oelionl students who
ate now holding positions, and who
desire to climb stitll higher in the
stenographic woild.
The Misses Anno and Jane Hansen
have reeuitly enrolled in our even
ing clashes for courses in penman
ship, bookkeeping and typewriting.
Tho advanced shorthand students
have entered the transcribing contest
licinir conducted bv the Groirg Witter.
A recent visitorsit the school wa
Lester MeDonnld of Trail.
Donald and Mr. Van Gilder
bnhood friends iji Dig Rapids, Mich.,
and had not seen each other tor lif
teen years.
The following received grades of
100 per cent in the weekh sidling
test: Grace Tiulor, Jean Anderson
and I lael Putnc.
Mr. Mc-
were
BUDAPEST, Oct. 11.- The Atistri
aits and Gi mums encountered desper
ate resistance from the Serbians nt
Belgrade, and for two days a ter
rible battle with bayonets raped in
the streets before the capture of the
city was completed. Describing these
operations, Azost sas:
"Our gain of around and breadth
of our inarch into Serbia continues
to increase. Despite all efforts of
the Seibians, in whose ranks are
British officers, nnd who ttso Brit
ih urtillery, the river erosing lin
been accomplished, according to th
plan made.
O'l'lw. r,..o,.. . .i ...:n. nil
means at his disposal to hold his line
of defense. Though ho subjected
those of our troops who crossed the
liver to a murderous fire, tho latter,
nevertheless, succeeded in attaining
Serbian territory.
"A severe battle raged about Hcl
prnde, whero tho Serbians offered
ery bitter opposition. Nevertheless,
wo succeeded in renehing the newly
instnlled connections over tho Snvc
and invaded the northern portion of
the city, where our troops remained
until reinforcements nrrircd.
"A bloody bnttlo followed in the
nlleys. In tho northern part of Bel
grade n terrible encounter with bay
onets raged for two days and nights.
Tho Serbians were pushed back slop
by step in these fights and finally
had to surrender the whnlo city."
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned will apply to tho city coun
cil at Its meeting to bo held Novem
ber 2, 1!) 15, for a license to soil malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors In
qautltlcs less than n gallon at Its
place of business on lot It, block 20,
Ity of .Mcilford until Jauunry 1, 1910.
Dated October 9, 191.".
SELSHY & KENNEDY,
22 North Front St.
Women's Woes
Mcilford Women Ate rinding Belief
lit l4St
It does scout that women have
moro than a fair shnro of tho aches
and pains that afflict humanity; they
must "keep up," must attend to du
ties In snito of constantly aching
backs, or boailnchcs, illzy spells,
bearing down pains; they taunt stoop
over, whou to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney Ills. Keoplnp tho kid
neys well has spared thousands of
women much misery. Head of n rem
edy for kidneys only that Is endorsed
by people you knowv
.Mrs. I. H. White, MS W. Hamilton
St , Medford, says: "Twlco I had at
tacks of kldnoy trouble A dull pain
settled lit my back and I became dizzy
and nervous. There seemed to be
no rest for mo day or nlplit. I was
all run down. Doan's Kldnoy IMUs
brought the host of rosults. Since
using them J haven't had any kidney
troublo for years."
I'rlco .10c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a Mduey remedy - set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs bite bad roMer-Mllbtirii Co ,
Props , Iluffalo, X Y Adv
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It's High Time for
Winter Garments
THESE CHILLY EVENINGS REMIND ONE OF THE NECESSITY
OP HEAVIER WEARING APPAREL- AND THE FIRST GAR
MENT AND MOST IMPORTANT PART OP THE WARDROBE IS
THE SUIT, FOR IT IS REALLY THE DRESS-UP CLOTHING FOR
"OUT-OF-THE-HQUSE" WEAR, FOR THE STREET, FOR CALL
ING, FOR THE AUTO IN FACT FOR EVERY KIND OF WEAR
WHEN AWAY FROM HOME. WE HAVE THEM IN STYLISH
FUR-TRIMMED GARMENTS, NORFOLK STYLES AND THE
PLAINER, MORE TAILORED KIND IN MISSES, 16 AND 18, AND
LADIES' SIZES 36 TO 46.
Priced $12.50, $16.50, $22.50
and up to $37.50
NOTE
Wo regret the delay to sonic of our oustoiners in the past two weeks
in not being able to alter suits on time, but have added extra help to our
already crowded alteration department and will give every garment the
attention it deserves and with verv little delay.
U,
SWEET-GRASS BASKETS
Most every size and shape you could think
of useful articles for the fancy work and
not expensive.
WE MAKE BUTTONS
Several now styles and combinations not the or
dinary kind, but something new soe them.
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DOCTORS
ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO
ATTEND OUR "SELF-HELP"
EXPOSITION THIS WEEK
At the Annual Congress 0f tho American Medical
Association, held in San Francisco last Juno, tho Nemo
Wonderlift Corset was shown to several hundred doctors,
most of whom displayed keen interest in
thi3 latest and best of all Nemo inven
tions. Soveral of theso eminent physi
cians pointed out additional features of
valuo in tho Wonderlift Bandlet that even
tho inventor didn't know ho had produced!
This leads us to belicvo that all
physicians, hyRicnista and nurses will bo
interested in tho Wonderlift; hence this
special invitation to COME
and INVESTIGATE.
Though tho Wonderlift is
a stunning STYLE corset,
it furnishes, by a NEW
method, the most perfect
and comfortable abdominal
and visceral support far
superior to tho best of sep
arate bandages.
Modols for various types, from slender ,rr gf
to extra-stout 55.00. Tlivt is less than
mo com vj mo cncapcM umuiT uioiw, VKl
We repeat our cordial invitation to come.
MB
I'll N7v
I I I Wl
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;56
WONDERLIFT
IMElUb
vmsgx
iiat'iMrii
NEW PLAID SILKS
In the rich, dark color
ings to bo worn with the
new fall suits, 21 inches,
and .'16 inches wide, at
98tf to $1.95
SKIRTS IN PLAIDS
For school or street
wear, nothing newer in
dark rich plaids of
greens and blues, all
sizes, moderately priced.
BELDING'S SATINS
98c
A medium weight satin,
dark or light colors, ab
s o 1 u t e 1 y guaranteed,
comes 116 inches wide.
BLACK VELVETS
We have them in all
grades and widths, noth
ing more popular at
present, for blouses,
licadwear and dresses,
75tf. $1.00, S1.50 to
$5.00.
WOOL GOODS 49c
Special lot of Dress
Goods, 116 inches wide,
in the most worn col
ors for every-day wear,
especially good for
school dresses.
TURKISH TOWELS .
23c
Some white, others with
colored borders, in a
good, large, full bleach
ed towel, usually sold at
.'irc and OOc.
COTTON BLANKETS
A little warmer cover
ing don't come amiss
these chilly nights we
have these cotton fleec-
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cd sheets at 49, 7.0,
S1.00 up to Jp3.50.
SWEATERS ALL
SIZES
For the child at school,
for the youngster at plaV
or for the grown-up, in t4
gray or cardinal; also
suits for six months up
to three veal's.
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THIS IS "DRESS-UP WEEK"
NEW LOT OF DRUG SUNDRIES
THE MAY CO.
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"K""l"Z""Z"Z
DO IT TODAY--- BUY HOME PRODUCTS
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME
M
DUNIWAY
CROSSES DIVIDE
' lOKTI.M. Oct 11 Arrange
ment! for the funeral of Mrs Ablguil
Scott Duuiwas known ni the mother
of vsBHtan buffmge In Ores oil. who
died at ft hoipiul hr earlr twins
awaltod word from member of her
family. MMM ' rroH from all
IrU of tho Borthrot woro recHe4
ul hor homo thl morning. Death
oarne to iin. Dunlwy '
bltOflKK pooeofully Iho u4orwent
a oHoraUM rBUy tor u lofoct
Ion of her foot, and for mm tlmo o
UOK had Mn entertalnml for h-r
recovery, ,.
Ask Your (Jrocer For and Insist on Having
"Rogue Spray" High Patent Flour"
Made in Medford From Rogue River Valley Blue Stem
Wheat
Our other products are Home Marvel Flour, Graham,
Whole Wheat and Hot Cake Flour, Breakfast Germ,
Rolled Barley, Bran and Shorts. Pat roni'.e home industry
and get the best. E er thing guaranteed.
Medford Roller Mills
H. A. Nordwick, Prop. Phono 507
Yes, We Made It
Wo ha Udlitle for maklnK any
Ihlns our aiiecllieaikiHS oull for In
n.iil work Cabioota, door, mould'
In it. ktIII work or aoy wood flUlm
required for the beauty and oomvoh
lence of your home Come lots our
office aad look over aome of our
jiaua. You'll mone.
MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO.
For
GALVANIZED
TANKS
OIL AND WATER
and
IRRIGATING PIPE
Go to J. A. SMITH
128 N. Grape St.
Telephone 890
Medford Iron Works
E. G. Trowbridge, Prop.
General Foundry and
Machine Works
Phono 101 ; Res. Phone .103
USE THE PRODUCTS OF
Rogue River Valley
Cannery
Tjio Best Made
Help Home Industry.
Try Loganberry Juice and Sherbets
at the fountains and ice cream parlors.
Patronize tho institution
that maintains tho Largest
Payroll in Medford.
The Medford
Printing Co.
Tho Beit Equippod Job
Plant in Oragou outaido of
Portland.
Refinishing and Repairing
Wo make a specialty of fine refinishing and repairing.
Iiring us your fine old pieces of mahogany or black walnut
and wo will mako them look like new. We guarantco our
work to satisfy.
Pacific Furniture & Fixture Factory
Home of the Pacific Cedar Chest.
Ask Your Grocer and'Butcher
They Are
Home
Grown
l'OU
ROCiUC niVCRj
AND,
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( vAlAco !r ft tfNc ) 1
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W f Jtfl9rw jk 1 X
Vs" kt i . J
Aa V Jf -.-jTL" r .
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ALy
oomvf11
They're
the Best
Ever