Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 13, 1916, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 13, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPftGE THREE SPECIAL TRAIN TO HOT WORK AT GUNS MAKES SOLDIERS STRIP A 10 FI T WW-- f 3 METVPOTID MATH TRIBUNE. MEDFOTCD. OTJEGOX, AVl'lDNKSDAV, SUPTKMBKU '13,' 1916 Ti ..im Mx '. J7v -' T'" 7,-J. Ik. S "'( lil.T-'i ASIILAXD, Sept. 13. A ec!al train tram hero to Medford will ac commodatu tho crowd going to that city Friday, which is" Ashland day." It will leave at one. o'clock In the aft ernoon, returning about ten p. m. Fare will be 65 cents (or the round trip. This Is a special concession In bohalf of the Jackson county fair. The committee appointed by the commer cial club has asked evory auto owner in town and vicinity to tako his fam ily to the fair on that date and as innny from neighboring families as lie can accomodate. This request will auKmunt the crowd. ; The public schools will also be closed on Friday afternoon. At a meeting of the Business Men's Asso ciation on Monday evening it was vot ed to close the .stores on the after noon of Friday. Budges for one and ull nro available. One-half of the round trip train rate will be alolwed children under 12 years of age. The schools will close In plenty of time to allow pupils to take the train at one p. m. The appeal Issued here Is to attend tho fair at least ono or two days. You can't do any better. If you have "that tired feeling" it will be a good tonic. If you are ailing it will, be hotter than medicine. If you are ner vous it will lift the pressure. If you are worried it will dispel your gloom. If you have the blues it will cheer you up. It will help, as well, those who have no affliction. Let's he there. Itemember the time and place, at Medford, Friday afternoon, Sept. 15. ASIILAXD, Sept. 1 a. Civil war veterans attending the old soldiers' reunion are most comfortably housed at the tent lieuiliitiiirtors iu Chautau qua park. X'u to Tuesday noon 90 had been registered, with 4 0 tents erected. All points throughout the valley are represented. Monday was preparation day, with nu address of welcome by Mayor Johnson, the response coming from Col. Bradbury, of Medford, command er of tho organisation. There was a roceptioii at U. A. It. headquarters in tho armory, with songs and speech es. Campl ires will bo regular events each evening throughout the reunion. Tuesday afternoon's program was by Ashland people, and on Wednes day Medford returned the compli ment. Exercises ara being held in the Chautauqua tabernacle, close at hand and vory convenient for the aged and infirm. Among attendants all are Civil war veterans with one exception. ThU refers to Capt. V. F. Sdnger of this city, 90 years old last fourth of July, who served in the Mexican war with CO. C, First Illinois iniantry, re sponding to the second call. The old est veteran present, 91 years, is Wm. Edglcy, of Medford, of Co. F, Virit Indiana cavalry. The "youthful" old soldier in the bunch is O. M. Wilson of Talent, years old, who served at different enlistments with Co. F. of tho 12th, and Co. G, of the 11th U. S. infantry. The Woman's Relief Corps is tak ing ai fcctive part in til." roceptitn and enlerta nment of guesW About :ln memcovs of the association have laused t-.way since the 191: reunion at Medford. Of tuts number five were frjai Ashland an i nine from Medford, . : :...:,. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Their cam paigns for nomination completed re publican and democratic candidates at the Illinois state primary today waited for the counting of the bal lots which will moan success or defeat for them. While there has been a spirited con test ovor virtually every state office nomination, the struggle for the re publican gubernatorial nomination overshadowed the others. This vas a three cornered battle between Frank O. Lowden, backed by the regular re publican organization in Cook coun ty and the state; State Senator Mor ton D. Hull, chamidoned by the fac tion led by former Governor Charles S. Deneen, and Frank L. Smith, who worked Independent of any slate or factional backing.- Governor Dunne, opposed for the democratic nomination for chief state executive, by William B. Brinton, as sertcd thut ho had no fear of defeat through the eleventh hour endorse ment of his rival by tho Sullivan fac tion and the regular Cook county democratic organization. f : wV. 'Xi 7 hy 4 , ' t ' .4. ' Firing ii gun Ik liut work. Hie poctinc- shows llritlsli Mildiers M'liillng a eiirlaln of fire, or barrage, on tlio west front.' The men strip to tin; waist to wilJLstuiuUtlto heat. DECIDED DECREASE IN INFANTILE PARALYSIS NKW YOlilC, Sept. There was a dooiileil decreitHe in the epidemic of. infiiiitilc paralysis during the twen-ty-i'mir hours ending at 10 n. m. to day. There were only nine deaths, ciue-hiilf of yesterday's toll,' anil thirty-one new cases, seven fewer Ihiill 'eslcrd.'iv. XF.W YOHK, Sept. l:!. Importers here 'were disnpiiinli'd by inl'oiiiiii tion that Maulin W. W.vvcll, who was sent to London by the slate depart ment to noynliiite for the release of Herman and Austrian goods to the value of several million dollars, de tained ut liottci'iliiin, is soon to leave Hilda ml for America without having obtained from the lirilish authorities more than a promise lo consider the applications iu due time. Mi. Wyvell, who is a former foreiirn Iraile adviser to the stale depiirluient, went to Kiin'laml in . the latter part of .lane mid since has been nuikini: ef forts lo induce the lirilish jiovcrnmciit In permit the (Jerinan and Austrian oods to come through. The import ers are informed tlint he was to SELECTING SITE NKW YOKK, Sept. . VX After a series of conferences with republican and progressive leaders upon his re turn here today from n trip which took I) tin into twenty-live states, Charles K. Hughes planned to leave bite in tiie atternoon lor lus summer home in Bridgclitunpton, L. I., to re main iinlil his departure- Sunday night or Mondnv morning on his second spccch-iiiiikiti.tr tour. Discussing the tour just ended, the candidate saitl: "We hail u most successful trip. r. very where a great deal of interest has been shown and the cordiality of the people has been 'very marked. In this respect the sil nation in Maine is no dif I'erenl from that in other states. I feel there is every reason for con fidence." Mr. Hughes reiterated his conv-ic lion that the present republican cam paiun iniinngciiienl would he effeelivc without a change iu the personnel. Callers on Mr. Hughes loduy were to include n delegation of I uitcd Slates senators, A. H. Full of New Mexico, t'luirles Curtis of Kansas, James II. 1-trudy of Idaho mid Heed Snmot of I'tuli, and George W. Per kins, Hamilton Holt and Dr. Jacob (lould Scluirinaii. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Dele gations from nearly ull of the princi pal cities of the eu'st and south gath ered at the navy department toilny to urge the advantages of sites offer ed for tho $11,000,000 government armor plate plant authorized in the new naval appropriation bill. More than 300 men wero on hand, when Secretary Daniels began his hearings, most of the delegations being headed by senators nud congressmen. Many cities not represented by spokesmen sent In written briefs in behalf of their claims. several days ugo that while nil until! ealioiis would he coiiMilcrcd final, de cision would have .to come through British cmbassi- at Washington. MARTINSKriif!, W. Va., Scpl. VX t'harles Jefferson Harrison of San Antonio, made a full confession of the train robbery with which tie was charged in the United States court here today licfotu Judge Davtun Sentence of twelve years' imprison ment in the penitentiary at Atlanta (la., "was. imposed. ' ' , The criiuii was- the robbery of a Baltimore iS Ohio train near Central Station, W..Ya., on October 8, 111 1.5. More limn a hundred thousand dollars in unsigned hunk notes was taken from the cypress ear. SEAS THREE HIS BKKIilN. Sept. 1.1. Dr. Knim Heller, a Mexican diplomatist with proper credentials, was compelled by 1 lie; lirilish to cross the Atlantic three limes before proceeding to Switzer land, according to the Oxorsccs News agency. He is ipiolcd in I he Tngo lihitt of Heme, Switzerland, us say ing that lie started from New York four months uuo, having obtained from the American government a certificate of identity in addition lo his Mexican papers. Accordins: to this account, a Driti.-h agent at leinpled to search Dr. Holler' bag gage on (lie steamer in New York harbor and on being prevented tore the senl mi Dr. Heller's letter from the American government. The slcnmcr was tukcir lo the Orkneys, where Dr. Heller is siiui i have been detained several weeks, it being re ported (hat he was carrying mes sages from the Tnitcd States lo tier many. He was then sent to Scotland Ynr-:1. the news agency says, and fin tlly back to Xcw York, whence In- ,-uCccdcd to Switzerland by way of Spain and i ranee.1 . . PRICE OF BREAD ADVANCED TO SIX CENTS. MILWAUKEE MHAVAt'KKE, Sept. .!:. Loaves of bread which formvrly sold for cents were today ndvawed to 0 cents in Milwaukee. In some caos where the loaf has been reduced iu weiyhl the price remains unchanged. ni. VII.. tjT ''X rill &u vii 'si ru ,. y v -m: 'ajs s, ek ri t" w-n i i i u m mi mm i t ; t i 1 1 V. - VTfc I AmTT, ill H l M I II! i III IxhRacco. IS; PRF.PAREQ FORSMCKERSyNDEIlYrifc iqcEssipiscpytREpiN wiAXiKG! EXPERJMENlSly P,f?0bljCE! (Tri E('MD-STj DE iti G HTFU L' AN 0 WHO LE'i i50ME TOBACCO FOR CIG ARETTE AND PIPE Se20Kr;PvS. l!"i ,' : l; Li1 ( 1 1 nil I ! i ; ! ' 1 L; ' ' ' J. l.1 PROCtii'r'Altrilt.U: D I DruVini n p JnrturrnC k'V Ililt.O.IlCVnWLUOlVOMV.UVWII.J-.FJi liSiiHiiw T l(1)lvlv wru-l.1'111 i..w.w.. !.' i iiii.il. ' i i 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ! ' ! !' i : 1 ' DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE i:!!t!!!t. i:"i4..;in!i,i;i; Reverse aide of tidy red tin Yoar supply of Prince Albert awaits your cheery nod at the nearest store that sells to bacco. Toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, JOc; pound and half-pound tin humidors and that fine crystal-glass pound humidor with sponge-moist ener top that keeps the to bacco in such excellent con dition. - You pay for quality when you buy P. A. PRINCE ALBERT has real value that pre miums or coupons can't produce quality ! Pre miums or coupons have never been offered with Prince Albert because we know smokers prefer qual ity ! Neither national nor state restrictions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect the sale of Prince Albert! Men get what they pay for when they buy the national joy smoke quality! P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers! It is made by a patented process that cuts out bj're and parch! You smoke your fill with- out a comeback. Flash-it-hot-off-the-reel, Prince Albert will let you cut loose on that old jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette like a hungry fox after a chicken ! And you can beat it up and down the path-of-smoke-pleasure so hard, so often, with so much enjoyment you'll feel sorry for pipesters and rollers who haven't yet hailed a pew on the P, A. bandwagon! Quick action introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than just to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You part-company with a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheerfullest investment you ever made! For dividends -of-delight, Prince Albert backs clipping coupons square off the mapl the national joy smoke A i R. J. Reynold Totwcco Co, Wimton-Saleoi, N. C. f Missari Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynold! Tobacco Co. PJ?I1T Quality First THE IDEA IS PRACTICE REAL ECONOMY ' I waa in a hardware store a few days ago. A man walked up to the paint counter and said to the salesman: ' "Show mc the cheapest paint j ou have. Tin going to paint my barn." 1 "Here you are, Sir," said the saJesman ns he brought out a gallon cau. "This is the cheapest?" inquired ihe customer. "By far'answered the salesman. "We've rhree other grades that sell for considerably less, but this is the cheapest in the long run." . Now that set mc thinking, because every day I meet folks who, when they want a new car, look for the "cheapest." ; I regard this new 1917 Chalmers the cheapest. Cheapest, I mean, in the long run. ' There are other cars costing $300 or 100 less, and they are probably mighty good cars for the money. But more costly than this 3400 r. p. in. Chalmers in the end. I believe I can easily convince you in a few minutes that it pays to pay a little more. ' I'm always ready and glad to show the new 3400 r. p. in. Chalmersthe car with the wonderful 99.21 perfect motor. f A. W. WALKER AUTO CO. MEDEQRD, OREGON 308 X YES IS A VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN ONE NORMAL NOT ENOUGH Oregon lias but one Normal School. This school Is located at Monmouth. Excellent as Is tho work of tills school It Is utterly unablo to supply but a sninll part of the need for trained teachers tor the Blato. Of more than ft.OOO school teachen In the public school of Oregon, but 13 per cent have been trained for their profession of teaching In Normal School. It is a well established fact that our ono Normal School cannot supply the needs of the entire state. That Is why we ask for your work and vote for the proposed Kiistern Oregon State Normal School at I'endloton, Onmon. CIVK EASTERN OREGON SQUARE DEAL Eight counties in the Willamette Valley have employed during the past five years, 203 teachers who have gradu ated from the Monmouth Normal as against 39 Monmouth Normal School graduato for the eight leading counties . of Eastern Oregon. During the past five year the attendance of itudent from nlnr. Willamette Valley counties war 877 student as aniinst (li students from nine of th leading counties of fc.autrn Oregon. Owlim to the crowded condition of our one Normal Bt Monmouth anil also the distance and expense of au end me. students from . Kaslern Oregon are com pelled to go to neighboring states to secure their training as teachers. . ONLY COSTS J CENTS PER $1,000 The annual maintenance cost of the proposed State Normal School In Eastern Oregon amounts to but one 25th of a mill or A cento on a thousand dollars of taxable property. Ian t it worth this to have your children trained to become useful and productive citizen? STRONG ENDORSEMENTS Among those who strongly endorse the establish ment of the proposed Kaslern Oregon Normal School are Governor Vlthycombe, J. H. Ackerman, Presi dent of the Monmouth Suite Normal; W. J. Kerr, President of I he Oregon Agricultural College: P. L. f'nniiiliill. President of the Suite University: Robert C. Kreiich. former President of the Weston Normal, and prnrtir.allv nil of the leading educators of the Slaii'. J. A. Churchill. Superintendent of Public In struction, vo'cen the sentiments of those who are most fnmllinr with the need o( more ailciiuate Normal farllit-lcs wlidi he says: "Onioon's gre.ltest need for Its rural schools I the tearher who has had full preparation to do her work. Such preparation can best come through Normal School irnirvat that the votr of the state will assist In raising the standard of our schools by establishing a State Nor mal Srhnnt at PcndlMon. The location Is central, th In terest of th p.oole of Pendleton In education most excel lent, and the large number of pupils In tho public school will give amnl opportunity to students to get the amount of teaching practice required In a slandsrd normal school." All tho alKive educators Insist that a Standard Normal School must he located In a town of 6000 or morn population and; having enough grade pupils for teaching pructlco. VOTE RIGHT By voting VCS for No. 308 you will help tn give to th srhool rhlldren 0' Oregon tn same advantage enloyad by the hool child-en of one neighboring state. Vot VE& for Ni. 308. Eastern Oregon State Normal School Committee By J. H. Owinn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore. (Paid advertisement)