PAGE TWO
A I KDFOK'l) AI A I r TIMUrNK. Al KDFOIM). OI.'WJOX. Til 1'1,'SDA V. OfTOHKI"? ". VMG
TOCAL AND
PERSONAL
Tim llev. Alfred A. .1. 1 lomi will
H'llli Ht till' Presbyterian church to
nliflit on tho Hiibjt'i't. "Tim Three
1'rossen." This will l a prepar-attiry
frervlre for the roiiinmnlmi next Sun
day inornhm'. livery number of the
church Ik tuned to ! present.
The weather Ik batter, your npiic
lllo hitu returned and don't loret
the Kish Murlict. i'hone litis.
It. K. Koo.er and family have re
turned to .Medloid lo make this city
their home. Mr. Kouer wits for
merly associated with the Slate In
dustrial commission, hut will he man
aner of tho Hurley (.'ami lug Co., at
Talent.
Owners of disc iilionoKraiihs leav
IllK their naiucii with Medford Book
Ktoro will receive the monthly cata-
loauet of Columbia )Oilhle-l)se liec
ords. '
It. II. I'iimmi of Medlord Is resl.-y
tcrcd at llolel Oregon, I'orlland.
J will contract for your heet pulp
tit Grand. Pass mill. Address Clin
ton Cook. Murphy, Ore. 171
llerl llicillhollliim of llerhy spent
Wednesday afternoon In the city on
husiiicss.
Order a case of Weinharil Nector.
You will like II. I'hone o I .
CharlcH I,. Iiatchelder and A. II.
KorKesou of Cortland are In Medford
for a few days on htisiuess.
IliKhexl price paid for strictly
fresh ranch ckch. Cafo Holland.
Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. KcllugK of llun
coin were the unests of Medford
friendn Wednesday and Thursday.
net your gasoline nt Do Voe'fl.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. Ilrodle are
lourist visitors in the clly from Port
land. '
W'e have those pin, fat, colohraled
Kcalnhltit oysters again. Medford
1'IkIi .Market.
11. I,. DuvIh of Mount Vernon.
Wash., arrived In Medford Wednes
day afternoon and will hi; in the city
for a Tew days on Imsiness.
Many people appreciate Wclnlinril
Nectar, liecanse they like it so. Phone
Til for delivery.
John II. Cloud of Ueadwater,
Mont., is In Medford for the week.
.Mr. Cloud owns several lnrt;e enltle
ranches in .Montifua and lit looking
for ranee laud In 'this vicinity.' ,:
The American trail of wastefulness
can he clim.1nal.cd In writing paper
liy purchasing .nislej ;Pound' Paper.
Medford Hook Store.
10. II. ( 'il in milieu, C. II. Ilni'il.ile.
II.' II. ICHni; and f.. A. Spanpler afe
In' Medford, havluK arrived Wednes
day evening from Vorlland in their
car. , ; ',
We ndvlse any hue wnntliiK China
pheasants nioiinlri! lo have II done
Ihla year, as tlic reason will probahly
lie closed next year. 1 s -
I'. .1. Karly Is a business visitor In
Ihe cily rroin Oakland, Cal.
War prices iiald for clean collon
rims at Medford I'rlnliiiK Co.
C. I' lllcincr or ICilene Is kpciiiIIhk
Ihe latter part of the week In the city
on liusiness.
Ilayo you tried Ihe Welnliard Nee
iai'? It's the iiiokI. pupnhir drink.
I'hone M.
11. I' Coodrlch is a Imsiness visitor
In the city from Portland.
Mrs. l.each, llarelay Tailor made
corsets. cuariintiMMl. Phone t;s:t-..
W. 1 1 11 in h l''V or tile Whitney Mine
spcnl Wednesday ami Thursday In
the cily on business.
Sell those clean collon rats while
Hie hlKh prices are on. Medford
PrlnlliiK Co.
II. II. IlllVles I.i a hllslle-.s visitor1
In Medlord from Chicano. III.
HlK lie. milkshakes at Ho Voe'n.
It. U. SIcCoi ml. k of . t 1 1 1 -v . in. '
arrived in M.dford Wednesday lor
a short business isit
A free lecture on Christian Science.
will he nivcn al I'liKe theater at N p.
in. Krhluy evenini;, tuber i;ih. to
which die pulillc is cordially Invited.
Sei reinrv Shiiin ol do- Ashland
Couiinerclal cluli and I'rnfessor I'm
I'ach of A-hland came to Medford
Thursday morula:: as a runuiilltee
from the Ashland Commeiclal t'luK
ami wen. joined li a lOllllell.-e limn
tie Medluld Coiunieiclal Cliili Ihe
lo i oiuiulttees mium lo .lacksiinvllle.
Where he routerred itli t i ,e e(i II II I
mint r.x.irdlns an i'l'pi oiu in I ion for
Ihe i. instruction of iniiils wjthln the
coillil' it I,. in,: il,,. ,,1;,,, lo tal,e ad
I'lllltii;;,. o! II, c l,i
Cress nnilmilliii! Ihe
by Ihe i:o em m.iit ot ;i
iliat appropriale,! ), i,
d h (00-
le oni lation
e" eiinal to
loiinty lui
road cnnsl i net ion
See the stin k la!. els carried by the
Mcdrmd Pi hi I in is Co, ir you are In
n hurry.
Kllner. Ilo'.eil an. I Uirin ,!ui.:le
and (lrrln Knstlicl. . of u ;,!! ,., ()
lire In Medlord ili.po.Mnv. ol ,i linn II
of I i cf rattle.
Keo I'nve Wood a! otit i,a fjri, n.
nur.'ince policy, office Mall Tribune
rtiriv.
Albert and (I. K tens,.,, ,i 1 1 men
of Onlt llac, Cal,. are in ihe cily sell
ing their steers.
No IlunlltiK uluns for sale nl the
Mall Tribune office.
.Mr. and Mrs. (jcorKe C. Laird of
litaudoii were the guests Wednesday
jniu'lit of .Mr. and .Mrs. K. C. Jerome.'
! Mr. and Mi-:i. I.aird are en route In
Ihtlr ear from llandon to San Jose.
Hutternillk, 10c: gal. De Vot-'s.
Wllfert Clark and Miss Winifred
Clerk returned Wednesday evening
from a sliorl visit with friends at the
I'liiversily of Oii'sUli. in KilKene.
Auto wheels repaired; first class
ob guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
Mitchell's Hepnlr Shop, opposite pub.
lie mnrkrit.
A special train will be run from
Grants Pass tonight, carryitin resl-
j dents of the Granite City to attend
the "World of Pleasure" and the
Kl lis carnival in Medlord.
Maitermilk lie quart ut De Voe.
A. A. I'iynn is a business visitor
in the city from Grants Pass.
You will net jjooil measure anil
Cooil Kasoline If you net It at He
Voe's.
The Southern Pacific has staried
the const,rot;tlon of sr, cara to he used
In the Il4i; of stiear heels. A num
ber of loading stations are bejnts built
between Si 1 1 lie! 1 1 n and Ashland. The
cars will be sent to Grants Pass and
transferred to a spur linet reachhii:
the sucar factory .
Do Voe buys doer bottles.
W. K. Pruitt was a business visitor
in the city Thursday from Ited Top.
W. II. Cerneson of Central Point
spent Wednesday afternoon In the
city on business.
Gates sells Ford cars, J'-'IO down
and $25 a month.
W. A. Crane or Central Point trans
acted business in .Medford Wednesday
afternoon.
Bakery goods at Po Voe's.
:. S. MeClareu and I,. .1. Wultson
of Portland are in the cily on business
for a few days.
No trespass simis for sale at the
Mnll Trlbuno office.
J.' O. Isaacson w-as a business
visitor In the city from Central Point
Wednesday.
Get your milk, cream, butter brs
nud buttermilk at De Voe's.
Harvey llucll of ApplcKalc trans
uded business in the eity Thursday.
William Lewis of Tolo was In Med
ford on business Thursday.
You will get (sood measure and
Kood gasoline If you net It at De
Voo's.
Floyd Hlpiiey and Herbert Kent
ner have returned from the const
country where they spent the sum
mer surveyliiK for the Owens inter-
(. '
TlalliB 2.r.c. HoIdI Hollnnrl.
Miss Mary llanley of Central Point
spentlTliufsday sho)iiini; In Medford.
Siskiyou of C'olestln water, 10c
bottle at De Voo's; 5o deposit -on
bo'ltlo. " ' "
Itiissili Moore of Ihe Head Indian
country was a business visitor In
.Medford Thursday.
For Hie best Insurance soo Holmes
The insurance Man.
Fred I,. Heath is spendiiiK a few
days hi Kagle Point, where ho has
disposed of his slore business.
Dr. KlrcliKessner will be at Ilotol
S'asli every Wednesday. Hours for
consultation, HI to It
Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Kiddell, Mrs. C
M. KiiKlish and Mr. and .Mrs. W. F.
Iliddle returned Wednesday afternoon
from ihe Klamath country, where the
men of the parly enjoyed some duck
shootliiy., brinKim; hack a consider
able number of birds.
Typewriter paper of nil kinds t
Medford Printing Co.
II. W. Palmer and Dr. ,1. C. Itollliis
returned in the Palmer car Wednes
day evenini; from l,ebanoui Ore.,
where I hey attended the conference
of the I'irsl Methodist church. Dr.
tlolllns was appointed by the confer
ence to serve another year as pastor
of Hie Medloid M. K. church.
Mrs. I.unily, Nii-ltouc Corsets,
I'hone vjx. Kor cull 7;lu W. I I Hi
slreel. Asbhind Thursdays. I 71! -"
William Wilbur of Kennetl Cal .
is spcndiiii; Hie week with Medford
friends.
I'M Diillon of Fade Point was a
.Medlord visitor Wednesday arier
iliinil, Hoiirv Wondt was a business
visitor fu the city Thursday from
.laclisonv ille
Henry Micrs of Lake Creel, spent
Thursday in Medford I runiiolluu
business.
Marsh Garrett of Lake Crock was
a business visilor in Ihe ellv Thurs-
ilav.
John McVdains ol Spriliulicld, Or i
is ill Medlord lookiim over the tim
ber sIHlnlioll.' Mr McAdams was
foiineil in the mill business at a
Hons Willamette valley towns.
A warrant w;is sworn out Wednes
dav 1 G. It "au Aiiken. cbar':iui;
1). II. Verbeck with lar. eny by bailee
.lames aes. II. II. irss and II.
.1 Adams, a trio of yoillit: floaters,
were arrested Wednesday afternoon
en the chali' of slealini: an auto robe
and later pawniim it The pleaded
unlllv and v ere sentenced bv Justice
Taylor to serve five ilnis each in Ihe
iivinty jail In tlie cae ol Hess, si'n
tence was suspended on motion of tlii'
prosecul Ins; attorney on condition
tb.'t he t;o to woik ami eia'.e repara
tion to the Inlilred paiiies. Haves
ami Adams were taken Wednesday
evening to .lacksotn il!e. .
Caplain It mil of Kucli was in Med
lord Thursday aiternoon on Imsiness.
UNITED STATES
IT
(Continued fiota I'ago One.)
jtlutt oljslai-li't!, "nt'iv or oh!" should
not he placed on American hu.sinedS.
Ille told or the rluriTyiiii; of the anti
l tniht laws. Ho was not against hig
huine-tri, hut aainM bad business,
n'. det-lared.
'Die jTe:;hh nl .said he wanted "fair
rules ol' the ante" for American busi
ness. The president's speui iii in part, fol
lows: "One of the pleasure of coming
into this western country is that ho
many Ihinns net started here, ho
many things by way of energy and
initiative originate here.
Stops Truffle Chiefs.
"There was- an Advantage in llioe
old days when thore we. re no rail
roads. You were not then under the
paternal oversight of the east. Small
groups of gentleman, w ho considered
tiieiusel ves able to comprehend more
than the Almighty" lias permitted any
man to comprehend, were not then
endeavoring to run your affairs along
with their own. And the railroads
perhaps, have not done you as great
a spiritual norviee as they have ma
terial servii-e.
"They have l.rpi you in communi
cation which ou did not stand in
need of for you Know how to take
care of yourselves. I have thought
very often how ufoful it was Home
times to make new beginnings, to
break old connections and long stand
ing traditions in order to meet the
new conditions and new circum
stances and new times. I have been
a student of history alt my life, hut
I have noticed that the movements of
history occur when the shackles of
tho pasl are shaken offt that If you
wish to be delayed In your develop
ment you will always be going with
your head over your shoulder, re
minding yourselves of how the thing
wns done and hampering yourwlvos
with methods which ought long ago
to have been shaken off.
War's OldigMfoiis.
"There are ninny circumstances
that make one feel that the present
state of the world (s beyond measure
tragical. And yet, 1 believe that this
great catastrophe which has fallen
upon the world in the shape of war (s
going to oblige every man that he
lives In a new age and that he has got
to actt not according to the traditions
of the past, but according to the ne
cessities of the present and the
prophecies of the future.
"America, up to the present time,
has been as if by deliberate choice.
confined and provincial and it will
be impossible for. her to remain con
fined and provincial.
Act ns World Power.
"Henceforth she belongs to the
world and must act as a part of the
world and all of the altitudes of
merfra wiil heuci'forth be altered.
You knew what interests me as the
mnvt dramatic, thing that ever hap
pened fn history was the discovery of
America, not because it was the dis
covery of America, but because until
America was discovered, all eyes in
Kurope were turned to the east. Kng
iand was then at the back of civiliza
tion, itehlud her were the unknown
spaces of th- Atlantic. All the world
lived to the eastward. In Kurope
all tilt t rade routes of t be world
worked (heir uas down toward- the
east.
"And then the world was turned on
its pivot. All tln tides being shut off
by the fort una lo cjnu mstanct s - -fortunate
nt the time -of the capture
of Coii-lnntirmple bv the Turks, the
(titling off tin eastern routes forced
the world lo look westward. It was
then thai America was born. Her
birth marked a new world with a new
tide, a new direction, new Impulse
and :i nw ftil'ire.
Opportunity Await.
"Kver Mine I was a lad, I have
found msch puzzled b ihe circum
stances t hat A meri a concent rated
her plans so much upon herself and
extended them so Utile lo the world
at latuc. This has purtictilarly
st ruck me and must si l ike alike
every student of afi'airs in respe. t to
our commercial i olicy. Only In very
1 ec cut ears have Aiiierh an mer
chants and American manufacturers
st nd ted the murUets of the world.
They have talked, their pu'dic men
T "f1 tfC 1 1
X liMolherhoodjll ..- j
AMotheis Desiro-fothrv
mnts n l.-jul niul nntuml feeltnit alt nioth-r have. Then make
.vour ileslre an ftsxiir.iuee V; ualng "Mother's Krien-I." Its licnrl,-l(il
iinalltles will eonserMi jour own health n,l mrencth and make l-nhy's
eoniinif eas,.r nmt Its futuro health aeenr. ,-t It nt jour Urupciat.'
Semi for the free hook.
have proachi'd about their iloaiostic
markots unU Ihe Hacrfdn(i of those
(lomestlr iinirketK aii)areiitl the
necessity of always emiii our own
victuals and living on those markets.
j ami until very recently the national
J hanking system was not nupplicd
with the instrumentalities of handl
ing foreign exchange'. Branches of
jbankK out of other countries, notablv
oil t of Canada, had to come down and
I establish themselves in New York uhd
in San Francisco and elsew here to
j handle foreign exchange. Nowhere
) in the national hanking act could you
jfind any provision for the establish
t tnent of branch banks abroad.
J "With what wo boasted and be
I lieved what 1 believe to be the
I best business genius in the world, we
had not even thought of usiui; that
genius outside of our own markets.
We cannot do that any longer. We
have got for a certain period at any
rate, to fincnee Rome of the chief
undertakings of the world for our-
i selves and for others. The resources
I of the world, by recent processes,
have, as it were, then poured i upon
UK.
President Wilson came to Omaha
today for one of the busiest davs of
his career. Arriving here shortly be
fore noon, after greeting several
thousand people In towns, ho went
immediately to the commercial club
for his first middle-western speech
j since the campaign opened. Later his
j program called for two more speeches
and participation in a parade symbol
izing Nebraska! history.
t Mvt by Oieering Crowd.
A cheering crowd of thousands of
people gathered from all parts of Ne
braska and neighboring slates greet
ed tho president on his arrival and
continued the applause as he pro
ceeded through the streets in au auto
mobile. A non-partisan comjnillee of
ficially welcomed the president and
Airs. Wilson to Omaha.
Because of the Ak-Sar-Iien celebra
tion of Nebraska's admissioi. to state
hood 50 years ago, Omaha was in
gala attire. Flags decorated the build
ings and bands of music played al
most constantly. The president Im
mediately entered into the spirit of
the occasion. Hands of Indians and
cowboys were here to participate in
the parade. It was estimated fully
100(000 people lined the streets.
Hides In Procession.
President Wilson was received
with enthusiastic' applause when lie
entered tho commercial club, where
COO O m aha b u si ness men were
gathered. Mr. Wilson sat between
Governor Morehead and Senator.
Hitchcock. Tho lunch room as
decorated with American flags. Out-!
i stile the band played patriotic music,
j Mrs. Wilson rode with the pres
ident at the head of the Historical pa
j geant. His program includes an ad
jdress In the evening at tho municipal
auditorium, after which ho leaves for
i Long Branch, N. .1. Before the ad
i dress, President and Mrs. Wilson will
be the guests of honor at a dinner
given by the state historical society,
(iiven an Ovation.
When President Wilson left the
Commercial club lunch and went in
an automobile to the head of Hie his
torical pageant the streets of Omaha
in the business section were so
packed with people that his machine
i had difficulty making progress. It
j was the largest crowd he has en
countered since his inauguration,
j As the president proceeded along
' the streets he w as met by a constant
'ovation. He remained standing in his
; machine bow ing to the crowds. The
j cheering was continuous, automobile
horns were tooted and bands played
and the people cheered. Windows of
.buildings along his route were filled.
SOCIETY 10 MEET
' The Woman's Fond mi M issioua I y
Society of the Methodist church will
1 meet at the home of M rs. William
1 Itanium on North Front street Fri
!da October the study for the
iyear, "World Missionaries and World
I Peace," w ill be begun,
j The subject for tomorrow's pro
'gram is "War and the Kingdom."'
.Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc is the leader.
, il tin meiubei s are urged to bp
j present and everyone interested in
! world peace are cordially invited to
attend.
Oscar liubens of Klamath Hot
Springs, brouuht an auto load of
tourists to Medlord Thursday morn
ing, returning to the Springs Thurs
day afternoon.
-is axieaiuiyjDaby
i
PEACE OR WAR
IS REAL ISSUE
(Continued from natse onoi
vention in .Mexico, iU"sii;nci! to mtvo
no ii,i:liet' purpose titan lo insure
Aiiienean investments, at tlie eosl of
.Mexico's aspirations toward t'reeiloni.
lletweeu now unil election lay. I
want to see the t rut It tli'iven home
time anil time iiain, tllal tlie hasic
isste tu he i'csolvcil on. November 7,
relate Vitally 1" tile future peace of
this tuition.
"The stamp of Wall street of tin
interests which see through dollar-
marked spectacles mid can thin!; only
in terms of selfishness, is upon the
opposition lo Mr. Wilson.
All fur Hellish Interests,
"llchind that opposition have ral
lied many elements of widely diverg
ent beliefs; hut all united in the ill
r'le thoitcht of i'llii'- hold of tile
ovorniuelit for their own profit and
for the promotion of interests which
an- not public interests. These men
of Wall street do not put up their
money for a pi in a poke.
"I'sually they know uhul thev are
buyin:, and Ihe people mav rest as
sured, if they defeat Mr. Wilson, these
men of Wall slreel will make the peo
ple pay back the money with interest.
and tunyuo with their lives.
"The republican leaders' only hope
for ietliu o.ood leain Wrtl'k out of
iiie radically nnta.tionistie groups
which make up their following, Ihe
progressives of l'.H'J, the tariff reac
tionaries, the Koo-evelts, was to con
fine themselves to a discreet and jteu
eral di"cussion of the vital issues
of the campaiiiti. 1 do not believe
that the American people will toler
ate such a negative sort of campaign,
and 1 know how the American people
will vote if the republicans commit
themselves to Ihe promises which are
the logical implications of the attacks
they have launched auaiust the presi
dent. "1 want lo see- the day come in
American polities when there will be
something like intellectual honesty on
both sides of national eainpiiins.
Point to Many Achievements.
"However widely some men may
disagree with some of tlie things that
Mr. Wilson and his administration
lime done, no man who is both .ju-l
and intelligent can fail tu find in Ihe
louy; list of Wilson's achievements
soniethitij: of which the conscience ap
proves.
"It is revolting to observe the
lender of a once -trout party eontend
insj Unit evcrytbiuy that the president
bus done wn.s poorly done and wront:
!v done. Thai is tlcmaiioy. It would
really strellutheii the opposition lo
In hi
Good Old tlomc-Medo Lj
Family Cough Romany ffl
Mni-ti llrttrr Ih-.m lln- rtc.-li!.
Minlr Ivlnit t:nM. nut
henplj l-rrimrcil.
Il fii coinlunt'd the cnijit ive proper
tics of evet v kimwu "ff.'M'.v tn;uic" cni"ti
reined v. you wsmhl luudlv bav- in tticin
nil tin- curative (tower tiwt lies in tliiit
Dimple "liniiii' injiile" i-iuir:ii vvrup v liicti
takes niih- n f v niiimtt lt .r-eufc.
(ict Ifc; jiiiy lini'.'i-t oiinn s of j
Piiicx I .to ci iO.-. uoi il.i. ii.i-ir it ii'lM n!
pint b'i(tle and lilt llh' !':t" v.itli phnu
Lriaiiulned siiyar svrup. 'i tc- t'ti:l cnt
in jit it iit .' I ei nl : nd e.- on :i full
pint i'i K-nllv Irilrr c.e;;b siiit llinu
mi ci nt Id buy r'-;i'i itiail-- f-r .-f-.-'iO.
I ates plensa i;t iiml ne i-r spoi U.
Tlii- I'iiH'X and uiiar - i up pri-pam
tinii ycl ritrht nt ihe au-e of a e.-ii-.-h
nml 'ive aliiMi imnM-diiite r-1 it-t . It
InoKetis th" pl.l'-t;!!,, flops tlie imsfv
t brent tiikle niul bc;i Is the core, irri-
tiltrd Iilellll'l nil".' tb;M line the tlir:ll.
rhtt :ind luenchiiil . ttilws, so y.'titlv
and i"iiv tluil it is r-iillv :(!iiii--lnii.
A dnv's use will wii;.llv Mvercmii" Hi.
ordinnrv mie'li and icr bi-'Mirhitio.
oreup. v lioopiii" cnn-di l-roin iiinl j
n?!iimn, mere is neiiMitir turt'-r.
Vines is a nvi vn I n ;t 1 !' c"!ic.-ntvntol
romnneii'l f i-enuine Vrw;i pin- c
tiHil, 'MHbii.-;l v.:,;!i u;ii.irnl and ini:-
Wvn loed fur i"r.ii i 'it mi) . to br-'.-ik u,
(wvrre eoiieh-.
Tit neid di-.;i,I.''.'!,,tunnt. hr Pure t.
i viiir lru-j'i--i f.r " 2 1 miimcc ti
I'iiick" with ieii diro tieus. and d-ti t
-'pt nuvthi'i:; el-c A t'luu nil!-'.' td
fllmnbite -ui i-ja '1 inn er timiicv jirnnit
Ir refin ded. i(li lli i- i :vp:;r.itiMi.
'Jlu- l'iuex I..., i'i. Wii-.r.c, hid.
nl u r DllC r
KENEDY.
This road Is vry nne.ertaln, but if
you will proceed cautiously and In
quire the way of those who are wear-
ius satisfactory uIuhm's you will find
that It leada you to
Dr. Rickert fjSSfi,
Over Tlio la Co.
1 -.fei. L-
Mr. Wilson were ils lender In con
cede that the president has done many
things of hi'h type "f stutesnian-bip
I l.. l.s.. Ilio iiidielincllts of llilll
upon the few issues on which he niisbt j
hope to rouse public opinion.
"The country is loo prosperous and f
too conlideiit of future prosperity to !
listen seriously when you say we nrri
living in a fool's paradise ol lellipn-rary'pro-pcrity.
Thai is dema'joy
a'.-ain. The country is loo well pleas
ed with, too well satisfied of the mer
its of the federal reserve net, the
trade coniini-ion'a. l, tbe tariff com
mission act, and the other measures
I.,. ..h;,., the Wil admiiii-t ration
established bilsim-s peace, to devote,
much time to tbe discn-siotis of a'ji-
tutors who contend mat iiouiuc. sw
has been done.
yuiilll)' f Woikman-sliip.
One other llilnm 1 wi-h lo empha
size, it is the 1 1 1 1 1 1 it y of workman-kip
that may he expected from .Mr. Wilson
and his party eollcie.'iies in eon-rre-s
In the' next four vein's, when ipiiek
decisions must be made and sure
hnnds will be needed. Their banil
bave been trained in the efficient
school of experience, and even if tbe
opposition offered men of as liio.li a
character as Mr. Wilson's own. Ihe
American people would acl unwisely
in swnppiui: experienced public serv
PAGE
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
GREATEST PLACE OF
AMUSEMENT
THE WINTER GARDEN MILLION DOLLAR SHOW
The two greatest musical revues announced
annually in tlie U. S. are Winter Garden and
Zigfield Follies, and it is without question the
first time one of these colossal entertainments
ever played a city the" size and population of
Medford.
A World of Pleasure
125 PEOPLE CHALLENGE CAST 125 PEOPLE
Traveling in their own speeial train of Pullman and
baunane ears.
This is the show that was honored by President and
.Mrs. Wilson iii Washington. The entire company
were entertained by the Portland Ad C'lub in. Port
land, Ore.. Tuesday, September 26.
DOORS7:30 CURTAIN
PRICES: Lower Floor $2;
QUITE A NUMBER OF GOOD
Men Wanted
For Quarry Work at
Siskiyou, Ore.
30c and 35c per Hour
Board $6 per Week
I THE UNIVERSAL CAR
There enn only lie one ren-mi why I'oifl ,.;u's Imve
sulil nml iil'e Imhiv -elliliv hum live I.i len 1.. une
nver nny nml nil inulor en is nnuic, nml Hint rvu-
son is: It is a lietter ,-ar tnnn nnv nml evi i y m,-- I I
elianieiil iiinlitie:iticin -the leeiinls of inure Hum II
lilleell linliilreil tllniisancl Kuril ears ,rve it. j 1 1 1
With the new l.-irue nuliaiur ami eneli,s(., I I
sireiiinline hum!, ermxn lemlers (nut ami rear. I
entire lilaek lini-h. niekel trimininu. it is a most I j
attraetive ear in nienrnnee. Ilehalile serviee I I
iissiireil thiMnli nine tl..nsan,l K..i .1 ii.j,.nfs I
IhroiiL'huiit tin niitry. Knnaliunt .:u."i: Tunr- I I
incr far ?:!t;0; Cinjielel ..riil."i; Tinvn Car .i."!i.i -.
Se.lan tU all f. ... li. Delioit. Come in an,i let I I
lis slimv yen h..w en-y they lire tu uierate.
;C. E. GATES
ants for less experienced ones, t
has been u real inspiration for me In
talk .with Mr. Wilson for several hours
at his summer home today. I am nioru
than ever convinced that the reumrk-
able record ol iieuiovoiuculs winch
lies behind him is not ueeidetitul nor
the work of tin opportunist, but the
normal expression of a character
trill v "teat. (Signed.)
"IlKXItY KOKU."
$100,000 FIRE LOSS '
AT PENDLETON. OREGON
I'lCNlU.KTON, Or., Oct. .1. Fire in
the Schmidt buildim; here today uni
ted several stores and offices, causing
dmmiKc estimated at 10(I.IHIU. The
flames apparently originated from
spontaneous combust ion in a lure
ipiantity of ciuil in tbe basement.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
bv l.KRl otirll.-ntloiiH. im tln'T r.!i"1t r.'iirll till
.'i-r:isfd I--U f 111. ', 'I'b.-o- Is enl.v Mir
w o- tor'in- d'-ntno... mi't ttiitl N liy i-niiiltOill"ii-
al Vi'imslU-.. Iiiiiriti-ss Is ruuM-il l-r lullii I
fiiiiilllli-n "f tin' iihk-'HH tli'liii: "f ll'i- Kiisliu-liliMi
Till-. W hell llili liibM Is liiMniniU yill Imvf 11
ruuiMliii: "'Will "I' Ho .'rf.-.-t lmn Ins. nil' vlcil
tt Is follr.'lv ,-!,.,, I Ji":ifi..'s irt llu- I. suit, llll-l
in I. tin- iiill.liiiiimtiuii i jiii I"' t.ilo'll out aii l
IliU till"' rcst.-roO to IC" ii -rliuil 'H"lllhii. iH'al
liu: v.111 1"' il.-siroy..,! ren vt-r; niec i-ns.-s fun
O il ni-i- cimi-i'il li" t'ltliorli. vlili li I.i li'illiliiK but
on futl-j m.-.l ii.iiilitl'iii "f Jle ,H K'lrfiiis'tl.
v w.ll civ i.. Ilnnrtri'l tmlliirs f.ir any n-i
f ll,.if-,i-.s o-.uoisl l.v ...Ijii rli I lli't illllllOt Im
oi-ist'liv Hall's 1'n tni-rli I'uii'. iii'iid fur i-lrcu-
'""' ""'' y. J. rllKXKV 6 10.. T..l,.,l. o.
Soltl l-y l'r:icie. ''
T;e Hull i iiuiilj' iMls for M-ns' Ipatlon.
Tonight
8:30 ... CARRIAGES 1 1 :00
Bal. $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c
SEATS STILL AVAILABLE