Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 25, 1916, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., August 25, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGT1T MKDFORD MATL TR1BTTNF., MEDFORD, ORI-GOX, FRIDAY. AUGUST m 10 E E LONDON, Auk. TIiu graml wasiii.oiu., Aug. n iiencwai siierif of Mecca, chief uingistiiitu of of Senator Owen's fight for considera te IhpIv city, who uiiiimmced his in- t ion at this session of talB coi-ruut dependence of Ottoman ruin in June ,,. ,,, ,,,, -mA rli com- mill, supported by Arab tribes, cap tured the Turkish Harrisons of KwurB -' ........ it i . 1 1 ' i proKratn louay. me senator, uy in Murca and nevcral other cities, has i" ' F! T PRACTICE AC! IN SENATE WAR TAX 10 T E proclaimed u definite rupture between orthodox Mohammedans u,1d those represented by progress as represent ed in Turkey. In his proclamation lis forwarded from Cairo by Heater's correspondent, the grand sherif tle nouneed Knver 1'iislui, Talaat I!ey and Djemal I'ashu, Young Turk lead ers, staunch supporters of (ierinany and iimonj; the moi-t powerful figures in Turkey. Djemal I'nsha is com niamler of tho Turkish forces in Syria and is reported to have adopt ed severe measures to crush the rev olution. The proclamation of the grand sherif, addressed to all Moslem brothers, follows: "We were one with the jvernment until the unionists appeared. Since then ruin has overtaken the state, which now has been drawn into this fatal war. We bore with the union ists, notwithstanding their departure from the preceplH of religion, until it became apparent that Kuvcr l'asha, Djemal l'asha and Talaat Itcv abso lutely ruled Turkey, iluinir whatever Ihey pleased. On one day they handed twenty-one of the most hon orable and enlightened Moslems, while children, old men and delicate women were bereaved of Ibeir natural protectors and subjected to foul tis ane, even torture. What stronger .iroof of their faithlessness is needed tlinii llm hfiniliii nliiieiit nf luilv nlitcps. ' such us Abraham' tomb and the kill ing" ot persons proving within n mosque? "tloil has opened the way to inde pendence and freedom for us. Our in dependence is complete and absolute. Our aim is preservation of Islam." Dinting again yestorday on speedy cor rupt practices legislation, threatened to delay adjournment of congress and precipitated a heated exchange be tween republicans and democrats of charges that each party had raised' a huge campaign fund for use In the coming elections. In connection with his plea for ac tion on his hill, Senator Owen de clared that the existing contributions law was a fraud upon the American people; accused senate republicans of deliberately trying to defeat his meas ure and charged that the so-culled lumber trust had sent $40,1)00 into Oklahoma to defeat his renominatlon because he voted to deny William Lorimer a seat In the senate. MACON', Aug. 25. Captain K. J. Spratllng, p. company fifth Infantry, Xutlonal Uuard of Georgia, a phy sician in private life, was shot and killed today In front of his tent at the state mobilisation camp near here. Mrs. II. C. Adanison, Atlanta, a former patient, was arrested on the statements of several officers and men that she shot the militia officer. She declined to make any statements. (Mrs. Adams was tamed over to the civil authorities, who placed her in tho county jail, I ' ' -I' (iiiardsmon at tho ramp said the woman reached thoro shortly boforc noon and at her roquost was directed to Captain Sprntllng's tent. Sho asked tho officer If ho were Captain Sprat ling, and on being told he was, sho phot 111 ni twice with a pistol. Guardsmen then seized her. She said she was married and had three ihlldron. CANNON AS JONAH (Continued from Page One.) were on the free list or not. And I regret to say that many of those who assisted in discrediting those men hoped thereby to persuade the coun try into the belief that they were try ing to purify the party, "Hut the great bulk of the party re mained true to the fundamental prin ciples of their political faith, and tliev now have the sati faction of seeing a united republican party going forth under the banner of protection to win the country from the political fate thill befell it." MEET AT CALAIS LONDON. Aug. 2:1. The premiers of Great llrltaln and Krancc, tho fi nance ininislors of tho two Interests mot at Calais yesterday und reached an agreement on Importune financial matters, including payments abroad and the maintenance of exchange be tween the two countries, It was of ficially announced today. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Two girls, re cently adopted by lid ward T, son, aged millionaire, woro ordered today to appear before Federal Judge Landis in the Inquiry Into the aged man's vanishing millions. Joseph Durnsteln, junk dealer, supposed father of the. girls, Margaret and Alice, aged 10 and 16 years, respec tively, has testified that bin' wife. 011 her death bed 'confessed that Morri son was Uie real father of the girls. James It. Ward, attorney for Mor rison, who has come into possession of 2,l)00,00 in property owned by the aged man, was abruptly slopped by Judge Landis when ho attempted to question Morrison concerning $200,000 John Summers, a Jeweler, said he spent In providing amusement for the aged recluse. "You can assume, Mr. Ward, thai John borrowed the club," said Judge Landis, "and used It on tho old man." Vard, questioned by Judge Landis said ho had no Intention of return ing to Morrison the property con veyed to him unless ufter settlement of a $!M, 0"0 Judgment obtained against the millionaire. Morrison asked for it. ' ' ' E OF PAPER WASHINGTON, Aug. 'J.'). Senator 1 1 1 itflifiwk iiiiiiiiifrii 1 Iihu t.n-i.it tit Morrl-' . ... . ' .. .. .. nit (IIIIl-IltlHICIIl III llll' I U Tlllst? Mill III- tciHiVd to hefk t lie soannj; prices of news print paper, He said tuday lie would bring it tip in the senate ulien certain sections of the bill were reached fur debate. Mr. Hitelieock m himself a newspaper publisher. I'aper celling at if 10 a ton and uiw tier would not be taxed. When the price piibscs $10 a ton tax of .fl n ton would prevail jiutil $." a -Ion is reached, when the tax would in crease to ifil and mount up gradually until a tax of $10 a ton would pre vail on paper selling lor more than $!I0. "My proposed amendment is de signed not so much to raise rev enue, ' said Mr. Hitchcock, it is to make it unprofitable for paper manufacturers to charge exorbitant prices for news print paper. "The price of news print pner has been very stable for several years until-recently, selling around 2 cents a pound at the mill.. There has been an increase in the consumption of paper in the last two years for two reiiMMis. Kirst, (he ircut increase in circulation arising from the war. and recently the greater volume of ad- SANE FOURTH NETS ?G(000 RESUtTS IN EAST paper is celling at 'J cents a pound under existing contracts, all new ale are briugiim from '1 to ."i cents a pound." TODAY HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR The thermometer climbed to the highest point of tne year when It registered 105V4 at 2:45 this after noon. The maximum Is reached at 3:30, when it is expected 106 or 107 will be reached. Cooler weather Is predicted for Saturday with pos sible showers. ' Thursday was the hottest day ot the season. The mercury reached the 105 mark, the hottest day since July 11, lull, when the temperature went to 109.5 degrees. The hottest pre vious day this year was June 1G when the temperature was 101.5. Tho hottest day In 1915 was on duly 5 when the mercury touched 104 degrees. In 1914 It reached 105, on two days, and in 1913 the hottest day was when 100 was reached. In 1912 the warmest day recorded was 103 degrees, and as before stated, 1911 leads with 109.5 degrees. There were no prostrations as result ot the -unusual weather and cooler weather is the prediction for today. . ' c - H.T33S7 lv 1 Eveiylneolicirf PurexVectnM 1 thf Fran1 st -S ss" Vegetable-Mineral Medicines If you were at careful of the medicine, you take when tick as you are anxious about the disease it is taken for g wonderful difference in your future health would result. In a vegetable product like t.l.t. there is no violent after ef. ' f.. , iminrt in mineral mcuitinc. u iumuiai an ci ficient means of reaching the blood and purifying it, so that it may perform its functions readily. . ' . .. . ..!.! H.l.r al la aal lata Ma, RimsnDir igtbibiiii is -ismi i .lllclls lotirlor. Demand genuine I. S. at vour druggist, it is pure- The mine is Thk vettibk antf the Standard SOUttCK W VIOLENT ni i ti I.. MJnbKVa WKU JllOUU JV.CII1CU) . - Ajll Dwiil Dpeciuo lo. A I lama, ua. "VALUES TELL" CHICAGO,' Aug. 25. Results of the campaign that has been waged for Ubout 1200 tons n (In WILL RATIFY TREATY PURCHASE' WEST INDIES vertisinn, due to iioperity. The re suit i.s Hint nil surplus stock of paper WASHINGTON, Aug. ,? Senator bus. practically disappeared. Stone; chairman of jcqato foreign tile mills an1 Ulllkll(,' allout li.illO ! relations commutes, .11 n noun leu iu- liuis a day ami we are importing night that action of the Danish lands- l'roin Cniimla. I thing in rejecting the proposal to years for a sane Kourth of July are shown In figures made public today by tho American Medical association, I whose product is nut fully eontraeted which for fourteen years has taken for are taking it(lvmitii;,'c of the situ a poll of every state and city In the lalion to sell paper at exorbitant fig country of Importance as to Fourth lures." ot July casualties While the great bulk of news print but this docs not meet the demand, t sell the Danish Wes Indies to the The result is that nianul'aetuiers 1 United States would make no differ ence In the attitude of tho United States, nor cause any delay In the effort to have the treaty providing for purchase of the islands ratified here as soon as possible. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID SENSATIONAL WAIST SALE KM) Women's Lingerie Waists, slightly soiled and mussed, up to $:,.00 values, sale price, i Q " eaeli lO- 6C7 IT MIDDY BLOUSES 100 new styles for women and chil dren, all sizes, worth up tof Q $1.25, sale price, each O-' atuvs. Tb.eWoman8 Store 14-22 NOKT1I CENTRAL. MEDFORD, OREGON HOT WEATHER BARGAINS SATURDAY The Welworth Blouse that always sells for $2.00 .There's value added to good value in every "Wel worth" Blouse. They are credited everywhere as being the very best Mouse that $2.00 can possibly buy. New "Welworth" Blouses on sale tomorrow sold here only. Don't wait for a rainy day before buying a Raincoat. The time to think of Rain coats is now ami not when it's pouring. Provide your self with one of these serv iceable garments which should have a place in every wardrobe. The Raincoat is uni(ue nothing can take its place. It will protect your clothing, and in this way soon pays for itself. Each and every Raim-oat we make is guaranteed rain proof. RAINCOATS $7.00 to $15.00 GU5 The Tailor 40 North Front St. BUY YOUR NEW SUIT AND COAT NOW I ? y y y y t y y y y y j y y y y y f y y y y y y y y y y y y V t y y y y y NEW SUITS "LA VOGUE" Styles arc different from the ordinary Suits you see. New Suits arriving every day by expr ess. $25.00 up to $65.00 NEW COATS Some very wonderful Coat Styles in Wool Velours, velvet Velours, Broadcloths and plushes. See the new Burgundy shade$15. to $75. NEW SILK PETTICOATS I NEW SILK HOSIERY Hosiery Women's Fiber Silk Hose, special, pr I, a France Silk Host cry pair guaran teed, on sale, pr... Women's and Children's Fast I. lack Hose. -lAp special, pair 1UC 25c I'V- $1.25 Notions ( 'olgate's Talcum Snap Fasteners Mucilla Cotton ootl Safety Pins (Iiiod Pearl 1 tut tms. Hair Nets. 2 for (. hildrcu s Supporters for 10 15 ...5c 5 NewSilksandDressGoods I'fcta. 98c :!2-inch Hhiik Taffeta. worth $1.2"), Satur tlay, yard Scotch Plaids for and dresses, per vard New Navy Mine Series from up to $2.50 a vard. waists 98c -10-inch Silk and Wool Poplins. $1...0 iff -in grade, Sat., yard.. New Fancv a no Stripes, yard $M.vO $1.00 colors, per van! Underwear Vests, 15c Suits, 25c Women's Sleeveless Vest; good grade, very special, each Women's I'nion Suits, real value :V)c. very special, each...:. Kayser's 1'nion Suits, fine tiiiility. very spe- 0 cial, each tOC Corsets Women sets, all values, now Women sets, values up to sl.v, now, pair ; New Model Cor i.es. 7re. CQp pair w w v fine grade Cor- 89c MANN'S SPECIAL DISPLAY OF REAL NAVAJO RUGS AND BASKETS MANN'S y y y y t y y y y yi t: ! 35 ?! CUTTING THE PRICE IN HALF! ON ALL ODDS AND ENDS All Broken Lines in Women's Pumps, Colo nials and Oxfords must Go Under. the Knife in This Clean-Up Sale , To date we have sold a goodly number of pairs of -these bargains, every pair a real value. We do just as we advertise, so don't' delay. Wc have added another lot of low sl;oes to clean up at $2.43, values up to $4.50. Also a lot of Oxfords for Men, Outing Shoes for Youths and Boys at very i w yis. Wc still have a fair assortment of Low Shoes at only $1.95 a pair. H SEE OUR WINDOWS. At the Sign of d&rircidtJ&n North ' "V" e ; Central Ave. Good shoes 'GOOD SHOES" BUILT OUR BUSINESS. ANNOUNCEMENT While In this, Rogue river valley, last winter, we began making our plans In a quiet way to bring liomcnuikvr.-i, practical farmers, from tho middle west. Minnesota, and adjoining states, I. e., get them Interested In this Valley. We now havo them Intoi-estwl and wauling to conic, Pro vided, we can locate them on tracts from 40 to Kill acres at from $10 to 1!5 per acre. There must lie from lio'to 40 acres on each tract, sus ceptible of cultivation. Wo arc ready to list 100,000 acres. Now Is vour time to see us or wrlln us, sending your description and price and terms. We have four parties, all living In Minnesota, to write to, today. Karh wants a small tract of land from 20 to 40 acres. , HURD LAND & INVESTMENT CO. ID, II .Iik-kmiii County itnnk Itldg., .Mnlfniil Oregon. Take a Sunday Trip to ASHLAND OREGON'S TAMOUS SPA 40c is the round trip fare on Sunday from Med ford to Ashland. : " Lithia Park with the many. min eral springs and amusements is a delighteful place. Nice and Cool Underneath the Trees in Ashland Canyon Ask local agent for train service. JOHN M. SCOTT, Onrral I'a.-.M-ngw .tgrnt Portland, (Urgon. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES