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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
PPWWHILlV1? R trWWKfJ .v i mi j. Wii.i if j w--wgSffS CTvr3S33a HMUILdMkul HMfeteMHHHIBHBHHB ?m$rY - 4hf f WlyP' vJPWllw!Sf'T"r rrn ' '-"Pf WWI F- 1 'patje ioun MEDVORD MAIL TOBUNTC,''MKl5FdRl5; ORTXVON, TnlfottAt, NOVK.xmFiR 9, inif " WVWWF'W'ifWIiW M M 1 1 .1 , ' k r 'B? to K Ik I I i &r a MEDFORD MAIL. THIBUNB " AN INDIJIKNt)RNT NKWSI'APRfl puuukhko i:vi:uv AKTHIINOON KXI'KPT Ht'NIJAY liy TIII8 MI'M'OItD I'lUNTINO CO. Officii Mull Trll.ili.o llillldlriK. 2S-27-2!) North Kir triit, lH-plnmo 75. The Dcnwcrntle TliifH, Tim Med ford Mnll. The .Meilford Trlmne, The South ern Orcffomuii The Ashland Trlmne. sudsgru-tiok rated Ono yonr. hy mal - $S.P0 One month, liy mnll - 60 Pit month, dnllviMcil by enrrlsr In Medford. I'liorulx, Jacksonville nnd Central Point .. f0 Fnttirday only, liy mall, per ywir.... Z 0U Weekly, per yoar - 1.10 'iflnlftl Paper of tho City of Medford. Official Paper of Jnrkson County. Hntcrcd bh hi'Coiii1"'Iriim matter nt McilfiirO, Oregon, under tho act of Mnroli 3, 1879. Sworn Circulation for 1DH, 2588. Pull leased wire A'HoclntcJ Ire4 dls Mchin. sfmm 4 Subscrlboru falling to receive. f pnporfl promptly, phono CIrcu- lntlon Managor at 2C0-H. HONG KONG KOLUM mm mm JLOSEPH Askco wlmt 2 thllngn necessary to getoo llcli. Honesty ami minority. IlonuHty inonii iilwuyii kcopoo your wloiil sngoclly niciiiiuu never Klven It to iinyblody. ANNA Von nsk for Inscllptlou to engagement ring. 'Tnllhful to last." (unless glontlonion lieon nuillloil before.) Sign willors must lit) paid by tlio piece. At leant tho out) who vviotu thin card In it Huston loatatirnut whi tlow wij In n hurry: ;. Wauled A boy to open oysters with n rofeionce. .J. . -f 4 Look Out! V. N. Nutt of ltul oIrIi, N. C, Iimh bon ro-oloctod presi dent of the National Nut Grow era atojnclatloii. (Met bo's hII h's crack t)d up to bo, too!) (ilui Him n Thoie-nuil it Wool, anil a l'lvi.Voui Contract JIT. I.Ol'li. Wo.. Nov. S A vmt.lf lllu rumwliau uppcttrliiK ht-rt) pulleil thlM oua teHlglil: "lle, ou thoro in tho lrBfbH! "- Hp.ukfnn to th.t or phturtw. What iliull we do with him? ColtttiiblH ThoMtar. TmIii)". Ilcllilimor Jotoh Muitlll pMttorxon. tho in Iiuimh vtwyH right and r lorreniMnut Mit, iiH3ii hli recent return ft out Krone), told tho folio lug ter: "DmiiiU fliillnttNl In tliH llrltiili nimjr and wont to Krc. lln cume bttrk woundml to London, llo w f Mil of mnrvoloua twit of tho troNrh- IW. Tlnully," mu Id DunuU, In rolatliiK rn. "mru if tlilm Jack Johunotm toro off tlttf arm of Jimmy KIjhu! 1)1(1 thin frlghtPit ,11 in no? Dlvll n kit. llo ImmeUUtfly dnhl forwnul Wil ruught folvo o' thl tu JuriitliiK by tho nwk HnU vraidieU tludr linadn togullior!" "How could lit do tli.it" ttiw mkV ol, "having only ohx arm- ' "Tryy ixttiiifih." aald Dennis, l.iit KU'Mii fortwl Mil Hbvul I hoi w hiti titc IlKliUir uloou vsaa up:" MollnS ItiUVOlll l''iiiiilii' TiiKo u Dity orf himI s- Wlmt You Clio Do With ThU AliKk! Jvbu lUrwootl hail two Uaughtara by hU Mrat wlf. of whom th oldt wg mwrrU'd to Jim llfcwll. the son mid tho miuuhit to John llanwoll. tho fa that. lUawoll, aiitor, had a daughter h M$ tint ir. TkU daughter old llarwowt wgrrUHl, andad a auM Tko Mr liana ell'a eroHd wife ooh wiy Uim lili irtnli h rthr U Mi aon, and I am the mntiiei n moUtr nty alater U m daughter. and I'm grandmother in m iirotlu i " "1 wm greaird wgrml) h m iie for the find time i a doiea tnii., ' Miid tho thin, ule auUurUkn dller on tho 6:18 Vou aba m$ holdltiK A rwei n vawtardav m4 I pot In Hue or aha roaolai mo nwl At wU ,..-.,- .r.i f jjriiolliuj hn1 It" ' ' JS8k f, .in i w t iij NO PEACE AI'TICIi every fiv.sh (lerinnn ndvaiice we li(!ar rumors of pence revived, rndouhledlv an eai'lv peace is desired liy (lie Clerniaiis, J'or more advanln,ncoiis terms can (hereby be secured titan iT the war is prolonged. M'iiere fire nianv reasons whv earlv peace (erms will be rejected by the allies. In the iirst place, fhev fire .nisi reaching the decree of preparedness (,1ml fJerinany had at the start of the Avar, lii the second place, Germany has reached or passed its maximum strength in men and ex hausted its supply Tor the future, while the allies have un limited supplies yet to draw upon. In the (bird place, peace now would leave (Jermany with a fully caparisoned jinny to carry out tne dreams ol rjin-uerinanism, Jincl only ji short pei'iod would elapse before Uornuin aggression would force smother war. The allies jire just arriving al tile stage where they manufacture and piironase munitions enough to fill the daily need. Only in (he' past few weeks has Russia re ceived supplies enough to halt the German advance. The fillies' campaign is to force the (Jermans to sacri fice as many men as possible, to wejir the nation out by decimation. Th(()crinan plan is to destroy one nation at ji time as effectivelv jis possible, so jis to put ir out of the fighting, and to break through the iron ring and secure more men in Asia and Africa. During (he first months of the war (he sillies put ap- nroximatclv -1,500,000 men under sinns, divided as follews: luiKsin, 2.000,000; France. 2,000.000; l'!rilain, 130,000; He.I gium, 100,000; Serbia, 230,000. (lermauv placed .'5,000,000, Austria 1,000,000. V) (o (he present time the losses are estimated as fol fel fol eows: Russia, -1,000,000; hYjtnce, 2,000,000. (ircaf Hriluiu. 100,000; Itiily, 100,000; Helgiuni, 100,000; Serbia, 100,000. I'he central powers have lest: (lerinanv, :,!r0,000; Austria, :5,ono,ooo. The present size of the field armies are: Russia, l.oOO, 000; hVance. 2,000,000; Uritain, 1,250,000; IIjiIv, 750,000; Serbia, 150,000; Melgium, 100,000. The AusJro-O'erinau. Turkish and Dulgarian armies total 5,500,000 Jf the losses of both armies sire as heaw during the sec ond year sis during the first, when each side lost approxi mately 5,000,000 men permanently, (here will not be enough men left after next summer in Germany, Austria, Turkey and Hulgsiria (o keep up a real fight against the gap-filling millions of Russia and her sillies. Germsinv will have onlv .1,500,000 men left to lace n lll ,ll ..! I. ... .. II!... ! 1 I. .. I ..! i I I I f,uww,www oi ner sillies, li llie iossc oi me hccimu ycsir eipmi (hose of the first, for the supply of reserves that can 'h etmipued and trained bv that time will tsisilv enable the allies to maintain (heir present strength. When the war broke out, Gernuinv Imd 12.000,000 men available. The losses for the first vear totalled 5,000,000. Assuming the losses during the second year sire approxi mately the same, the total sit the end of two years will be 0,500,000, leaving but 2,500,000 in the army for the third vear of war. Add to this the conscripts of 1017. totaling 1,000,000. and the German strength wil be but .,500,000 to face double the number of the eiiemv. The total population of the m fill .1 I. uuu. ineceilil.il powers iijiyc uu,ikm.oui. iiieiuiuiig ''- rtipiii 'Pint wiiii ut l.tllirf li i' I'iirlll'lill 'It' iinii.t lint ll 1 lln 1 11 .1 ill llllll. I III lllll .livilfallil.llliivtiiii i'iiv &,.. ti.v f.ri ml ion. I'iVentually uic allies can ui in tne neid inree times as many men as the central powers. Resides, Russia could put in the fit Id and equip H.000,000 each year. If the allies can hold out si year against decisive defeat iu part or whole, they will have double the armies of their opponents, and is lmg as thev cannot hope to dictate t, mm. ,l ii. w ,. I.iif'iii-M i Inn will ill nil i il'nliM lii I i i ' urili limn .,' ' ... . i ' , llie war inn ii uie win inrmigu TOP THIS FLIGHT of Oregon Dollars -rvsi , A i. YOU mi HELPING for yourself uiul oilier Orcgonians when you send money out of the state for anithiliff that is ptoduccd within llie border of this Commonwealth than any other commedity: SERVE YOUR OWN INTEREST BY INSURING IN frpwmfp Ogon's Successful Pl VHM I lKy INVESTS ALL FUi. OS IN OREGON f Sr ..., i. mZH .. FURNISHES SUPLfMOn SERV Home QfHo.o Corhtitt A - II. IN SIGHT entente nations is :10.0SI,- i.iiiiil"! mvn !... !...: M..1 i ., ,' .. ,., uie CNiiaiisuouui vieniiauv.i Kim -v . ' NT ois.jii.je., TO CUT DOWN SALARIES TO MAKE MORE UNEMPLOYED TO MAKE TIMES HARDER GENERALLY Life Insurance Premiums paid to other companies drain Oregon of mote rendy cash annually Best for Orcgonians Building, Fifth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon CaMtt niltM 1. 1.. UiMriii laiUMK-r, Mislfuiil. ICAREPL Xi:V YORK, Nm. !). I'm- iiui.i. Iicri of tlio PienHi iuilu-triul i-otn-niureiut eomiuisiriiiii liitutcil lioru to day front tlio sti'linixliiii Ii Fii.M'Ho iintl -aiil lliey runic to nmuiia1 for tlio purvliusu nt Hit cnncliiioii of the war, of nt lenst .fltIO.000.OUU worth of structural iron ami nteel, uiaeliin- . .a ... .. . . cry iitul Nti)it!j. AH -iiiplu;h ot this clinnieler, thu 4 t'oiniiiio-ioiieii ttiil, formerly were impoiletl lroiii Oer ninny. The eoniiiu-biiiiiers -aid that while they am here primarilv to pnreliase supplies neeesfan to leeonMruct unit nio(lejni7c rrencli iuiliistries when the wnr is over, tliev wll' imlctivor to e-Inbli-li reeiproeal trade relations be tween tlio United Slnte-f and Franee. Tin; eoiniiiiioii i" headed liy Mau rice Humour, fonnerlv I'Ycncli eoiisttl Keneml at New Orleans Although tluV I'oiainixsiou in not a government orttauizatioii, it i- baek ed, (lie eomuiishioiierx siid, bv all the large industrial and eommereial or ganizations of Fiance, and a major ity of tlio banker-. "Ilei'dic tlio war Fiance imported it large portion of all structural iron and steel, industrial niaeliiiicrv and nil manner of htipplics front (iennany, Mini .r. i-umour. "nut it is now con ceded in France that the great friend i-ltip nIiowii by Hie Failed (ales wil' bring about close trade iclatioiis be tween the two republics at (be con clusion of the wsu. "The purchase-, we will arrange for will be necess.ny to rclinbil'lat Franco's various uutustiies after (lie war, but we will nl-o take opportunity to mndcrnirc iiinux of the plants. Be fore the war c were -pending at least f.iiyitllMMitl o car for (leiiiiiin macliiucr and ii'ilun.il -applies." pa i T r irf linT J J-flY V tA S N .inl I LLflUu MU I, GUILTY 10 CHARGE NF.W YORK, Nov. .- Lieutenant Robert Fay, late ol the (lerinnn nim.x, and the four ineu whom the ( nitcd States goxeniijjnL has grouped with him a- deli'iidiints to a ehurgc of try ing to blow up 'munition hip-, today pleaded not guilty to the indictment - loiiinl e-lerilav aicain-l tlieiu. I hex nnked torn rcduetion in bail, but Fed- ,.,.,. I 1. ..!.... 1 1. ...... ,1. ..,;... I ,1... I ..;.! l'lii,llill(T - iiini7l,vllliillliriiii - iiii he Wiiubl allow the pre-ent bail ot rf'J"i,0U0 iu each eiiM lo -land. Fnv nikI his brother-in-law, Walter Seholx, and Knuelbert Hrokhor-t, un able to give bail, were sent back to the Tomb-. .Ma.vltteitaag and lleib crt Kienxle. who hac been at hbcrtv under tJ"i,ooi) bond each, were re- leased, then bniitl-mcit .igreeiug to ,.,, tl, ,P M,n.tv. 1ER ACES GERMANY AS BASE OFFRENCHSUPPLIES Life Insurance Company SECURITIES EXCLUSIVELY ICE TO POLICYHOLDERS AomtmH't'r E OF LONDON', Nov. !). Notwitli-tand-ing wit wentber, iaimen-e crowds gatheied today to witness the pro- cctsion in connect ion with the innMstu lation an lord mayor of London of Sir C'liarlts Cheers Wakefield. The pro cession was longer than in time of peace, although it lacked the usual symbolic nnd historical paueanlry. Kxcept for the lobes, carriages and oilier paraphernalia of the mayor and the citv officials who accompan ied him, the procession was of u pure Iv milititrv eharauler. Four captured German guns and (he unli-aircraft corps of Loudon, with its guns, were conspicuous fig ures. Twont.-fivo handled soldier, icpre-enting all eont indents ,,' troops now in Kngland. were in Yum. Recruiting speeches wore made al vu i ions points bv members of parlia ment and reel nils dropped into the parade. A shot icliuiotis service wns held in St. Paul's church yard. Tonight (here is to be a haiupicl al (luihl hall, iitleiidd by Premier Asiputh, oilier inember.s- of the cabinet nnd reprc seutali'.es o the diplomat! iips TO IliatUN, Nov. 0. Ilci-lln nowH pnperH uh a rule make no comment on tho American note to Croat llrltalu relative lo Interference with whipping. SummnrloH of tho nolo received In Ilerlln aro publlHlicd even without In dication Iu head linen of the slgnlfl ennco attached lo tho communication. The Morgen Pout, however, mnkos tho following cemmeiit: "It Is to be hoped that tho loason Iu International law which tho Wash ington ioverumont ylvcn tho Ilritlsh govprninont will innke tho Uoslred lin lireaHlnn In London. Tho bare fact that the American government uses hiicIi decided and firm language oliowH that tho dj.ronteut of wldo and Influential American c I red on with Oroat llrltalu must bo anaiimcd to bo vory oaruoat In ehumotor. "It la to bo hoped Ameiba will nut oontont herfolf with u bare protect, but will proceed to oneruetlc iuean ureH if the cane demand- and (irent Hrltaln'H groxs nrhltrurlncM does not coiue." L of mm VALLEY The I nitcd Stale- ttccoyn ,il -iiU" has ju-t pablishi-d, as Water Supply Paper .I""!, the ie-alts nt -arvcys nnd profiles made on the I'mpipiii mei, Oregon, for the puiKie ot detei min ing the locution ol its undeveloped water powers, The maps coutniin'd iu the report lire made in the lield and show the outlines of the rner banks, the i-land-, the Hi-ition- of lapaU, tails, shoals and ei-ting dam-, and the ctos-ings of all ferries and road-, as well us the contour of Ixuiks to an elevation high uiiouuh to indicate the possibility ol using the sliviai. From the-e map- it i- seen that iu some place- the Cmpipia river ha- a steep tirade, the North Folk, in tin oU'iity-lio milts of its chuuucl be tween Diamond lake, iu the t'a-cade mountain-, to the citv of Ro-chnru, dropping nearly IbUO feet. The I'mpipm river ,uet'iii waters ri-ini; at elevations ot ijUUII to 10,001) I eel iu llie t'Hcaile mountaiiis, and before diseliHiging them into llie Paeitie ocoau it drains un area of aliottt IllOU HHic milex, uty-t of which i heavilv foiisted About oiie-fourtlt of this toitixl aiva i included iu national lotvsts. TnH ivport coutniiis tbirttn-n -heel-, shuvriiiir th pktii and iHofil- of the FuuHion river in. d it- ninth folk. Free eop'Oi iu lii- obtained "-m appla .itom to the diiii'ior. l:i o!ivu ,il -ii'iev Wn-loi l!.!i, P (' liwuniira iu PAY FOR FOREST FIRE 8K VTT1.K. Nov - IWaua a Creat Vorthara aacllou rraw was t iuot and itt-ritilitad a foraat fir to pr4 oa th railroad a riant of tm la the a04ualaiia Natul forai. ! t aJiN lutajt taivriaMaii yaatiar 4 lHi4 fordlct far T1 Mha' " -n;'f' .. in inr fl dlT ll ill Hi i . olli-t IU CROWD EMGRAIION MAYOR BERLIN S LENT NOIE BRTAN nnrA ri'MnnTiirnM liKtHli ERI m NEEDED IN BELGIUM 10 RELIEVE DISTRESS NEW YORK, Nov. fl. Nolwlth Htatidlng thouHands of contributions by Americans, thin country has given Ions por cnpllu to rollovo tho unhappy plight of tho IJelKlanB than Aus tralia, Canada, Holland and several other countries, according to Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the commis sion for relief iu Belgium, who sail ed today for Rotterdam. "For Instance," snjd Mr. Hoover, "the United States has given for Ilol glnn relief seven cents for every ninu. woman and child composing her hun dred million inhabitants, while con tributions from New Zealand amount to $1.'.'3 per capita. "Tho gratitude, however, of tho Ilelglan people to America Is pathetic, nolgjum Is the ono country In lJuropo today where America Is popular. Tho people of Louvnln have ro-named n public squnro tho French onulvulent for 'The United Staten Square,' and 1'rcnldont Wilson's name appears on many Helglan streets. School chil dren all over tho country have show ered our brnnch offices with cinbrol dcrlos, bead work and similar arti cles, addressed to tho American peo ple lo show their gratitude." The chief present need iu IlelKluiu, Mr. Hoover said, Is new clothing. FRENCH MAKHG ALL PARIS, Nov. P. "Every branch of tho munitions service has been ex tended to a formidable extent," said MlnlsrfiCj't .Munitions Thomas hi an Interview granted a Paris newspaper. "With ono or two exceptions tho demands of (bo comiiinudor In chief for nil kinds of shells now aro more than covered. "Ono would bo greatly surprised," Mr. Thomas said, "It tho production today were compared with that of September, 1011. "Hut, however lutunso tho recent efforts," tho minister of munitions added, "they are ns nothing to what will be neco.an. More and still more will be wanted." SOUR THE FOOD AND "Paic's l)lapep-ln" lles Sour, (Sassy, l'p-cl Stomachs In live Minutes If what .vou Just ate Is souring on jour Htomaih or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or .vou belch Itns and eructate sour, uudlgostcd food, or liavo a feeling of dizziness, heart-ilium, fullneas, iiausen, bud ante In mouth and stomach lioadacho, you can suiely ki relief In flvo min ute. Ask jour pharnmciht to show you tho formula, plainly printed on these fifty -cent coses of Patio's Dlapojisln, thou you will understand why d.vspep- tlc troubles of all kinds must go, and why It relievos sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indignation in flvo min utes. 'Tape' niapopsln" Is harm less; tnstes like candy, though each dose will dlKoat anil prepare for as hlmllatlou Into tho blood all the food you oat; bosldes, It makes jou go to tho table with a healthy appetite; but what will ploaee you most, Is that you will feel that jour stom ach and Intestines aro clean and fresh and vou will not need to resort to lax atives or liver pills for billoiihues or constipation. This city will have many 'Tape's Dlapepaln" cranks, as miiiio people will call thorn, bin you will bo on thiihlastlr about this splundld stom ach preparation, too. if vou ever take ll for lndlxoatlou. gases, heartburn, kouriiess, dvspepsla. or any stomach inlserv. Why Do the Crowds Go to the STAR Theatre? A V T S,hl on liloiithly Iiisi illnit'iit ri.iu. POWKLL AUTO CO. John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Aisuiant XH S. IJAHTLHTT I'biinr M. -17 a.nil I7-J3 Amtut-uirf Srvlr (Vroatr ' ' ' " I IfllTB I r c v y -v9uint j The WorldlFamous CLAIRVOYANT - y Chesterfield Fee Positively $2.00 after this week. Low fee this week only. Simply baffles description and nmnzes tho entire civilized world, and places hlinsolf beyond the possibility ol competitions. Removes evil In fluences, reunites tho separated, brings about your every wish imme diately, reveals your llfo from lnf.ni. cy to old nRO. Satisfaction guarati. teed. $2 LIFE READING. $1. Given dates, facts, figures, tells oit of living or dend; YOUR SECRET TROUIU.ES, tho cnuso nnd remedv; In fact, everything; gives Infalliblo ndvico on nil affairs of life; J.OVU, COURTSHIP, .MARRIAGE, biislnesa speculations, transactions of every na. tuio. If you nro worried, perplexed or Iu trouble enll todny. What I Do For .si 1.00 I call your tinme, lull your ao, your occupation, nnd what cnmlltlon your busluoHS Is In and how to pro mote It, toll you nil about your wife, husband, sweetheart or lover nnd how to win tho lovo of anyone you deMro, I tell you of any move, Journe.v, i-pcc-illation, position or chnngo of any kind which may bo before you and bow to act to obtain tho best results. I tell you exactly who to trust and who to shun. I toll you whom and when you will marry, if at all, and givo their name, age, occupation and disposition. Iu short, I tell you every, thing you called to find out, and thut, too without asking ou a ipioxildu or you spcaMng a word. i.ow iiiKiiiis wi:i:kom,y Parlors at tho Palm Itooiinns House, 1'50-Woet Main street. Hours !) a. in. to v:!0 p. in. Dally and Sun. dn. A civ, THE PAGE Medford's Leading Motion Pi. t.,ro Theater Dallv M.itlueo p w, Evening 7 p. in. Price-, Mi.t . 10j Evening 5, 10, Tic. Last Time Tonight Marc MaiDevmott, supported bv Ml- 'in Il'urbcrt In The Mystery of n Room 13 1 I nets of Intense Interest . "Tin: r.xi.M.vi'i:u xoo. phtoil i.i." See T It. denounce Win. I. Ilrwin, Is the ioucl noise" of t.ie iciurs. Scenes In tho Canadian Rockb- arc on tho same reel. "THE ST.WJK COACH cTi t. I tl' An Interesting Sellg pro lac nm COMING W'ednisd.ij and Thin . OIkh Pctrov.i THE NEW UATNTl'RES IU J. RUFUS Wallingford Icalm In;; Hun- Milnto-h, Max I '- man ami l.ollla KoIk-Msoii in the Bungalow Bungle This story has been run In i'"1' Portland Oicgonlnu and Frisco I -I ner. NO ItiyiTEIl PUTl'IM'-S vvcic -vcr inacle. SEE THIS I'RIII.W. COMING MONDAY - Mrie ' Clark in ' The Prctt.v Hhu i Jpse ' NEAREST TO EVl RYTHIN'G Hotel Manx San Frflnr.i5CO PowellStatOtorrell O.cg. ni in-" H i q Kilters vhdi. bun I-ran.i- moderate rates rluiiiiiiii ilnil.'V.f X. NUoiii'm. W ill tlirtln lif l.ul. r ,ii ii rV "s Krlk r mil. "i' i.ii ,t i .i. n , IlKlUll.lll I .1 . . jjCl.kW ?. Al- Bri!!!iSi Ullllllt Kllli rrniititr-rr. liiLSE MtRre3Mj-ciVobi c i Meet meat 1 HeMm' -.ssSklS?'' 3