Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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NAVY
SURVEY
TO SEEK BASE
OF SUBMARINES
WILSON POLICES
Admiral Mayo Announces Dispatch uf
Destroyers to Hunt for Alleged
Base and Wireless Stations Far
Flung Patrol Put Into Effect to En
force Neutrality and Save Lives.
NTAV YORK", OH. l.'i. A O-nnjui
Kiilnijiirim', iilrntii'yiiij herself ns sticli
by wireless nml Hinting tluit she was
14 from Newport," was sighted Tups
liiy more Hum 100 miles cjist of X:in
lueket lightship by n neutral ship now
in'imrt, it leenme kuown today. The
Htihmaritie wan moving in an easterly
direction.
The wuhmarinc was sighted nt a dis
1nm'e. from the neutral vessel, whieh
was Kinnalled hy wireless from llie
hti))mersihle asking her name and na
lionaljty. It was x'lwn and tlie quos.
tiori asked in tum, "Who are you,'"
''(Jerinan submarine from Newport,
flood-hye," was the reply.
Pmlmhly I'-lhuU r;l.
The assnmptioii was that she wan
the I '-"iltp responsible for the shipping
raid of Sunday, and this report is the
latest on her whereabouts. The I'-fiH.
was last sighted prior tr that time
by the Greek liner I'atns Monday
inornin.
Neuti'ality ivu'tihttinns of the nation
whose flag the ship flies and speeilie
orders with respect to their obser'
utio.n are niveu for withholding the
name of the ship h muring tlie reporl
liere, but il is voiiehed for as eorreet
hy a hijli marine authority of this
port, who is in close (ouch with arriv
ing steamships.
WASHINGTON, (let. i;l. Admiral
Mayn, commanding tlie Atlantic fleet,
notified the navy department today
that he had ordered a survey of the
New Kuland coast lo investigate re
ports that helhuerent ships hnd es
talilished a base there, or that wire
less plants were being operated in
violation of American neutrality.
1 cti'( yers 1 Mspa t tfied.
Tn annonnring Admiral Mayo's ne
tiou, Secretary Daniels said today
that several destroyers alrendy had
been dispatched from Newport north
and that the work would he done na
iler the admiral's direction and with
out instructions J'rom Washington,
Naval officials here did not place
much -credence in the reports and
characterized them as an outcome n'
the recent operation of the German j
submarine X'-'i'A off Nantucket shoals.
Numerous reports of the same char
acter have been received bv t hi de
partment since the beginning of the
war. Investigation was made in each
instance, but wuh unproductive.
XKUTOKT, li. I., Oct. 1.1. A far
flung palro) by torpedo-hunt destroy
ers, charged with t ho double duty of
enforcing neutrality observance and
saving lives in event of furl her sub
marine, raids on shipping off these
shores, was put into effect from liar:
Harbor, le., to New York today. Of.
i'ieiul authority for the statement that
Mich a patrol had la-en ordered by the
navy department was obtained here
this morning.
Destroyers Kept llusy.
The limits of the line of eoat ur
Veillunee at prc-ent eflecjive were
shown today with tlie arrival of the
destroyer I'auhling off Bur llaihor,
Jlc, and the aetivitv of the de-lmvei
Sterrett in New York harbor. He
tween thec two nut jMit were nine
nther dest rovers.
Iii Narrauanseti Hay scen other
destroyers were kept at routine tar
get praclice with Mmm constantly
up, mailable for an einergeuev call.
The ojMTMliou-. ttf tlie patrol jne
being direeted from the f!i;ship Hir
luiugbam, headtiuiirlci's Hear Ad
miral Albert ih jjVrs.
The Himiingbnm is at this poit in
readines.. to moe at nnv moiaeiit.
Except in waraiiu- ui;uo-uers, tire
roast has not been covered by naval
forces in such manner tor vents.
That Wilson will carry the state of
Washington is the opinion of A. .
Abrnm, who ha returned from n
fortnight' i-il to I'uget Sound cit
ies. "Every whore I went, WiNon senti
ment wn Mi-oh-. und the be-t polit
ical judges in Seattle, -nmr of I hem
Htrong republican:-, toh me the -lal-
would prrduiblv in tor W'iNon. The
vninon't vole 1- nearly solid lor the
president."
Five hundred persons scattered
themselves through the iaryc halt of
the Natatorium hist niuiit at the call
of the republican campaign committee
and cheered enthusiastically the ef
fort h of the band, vocal solos 1
George. Andrews and two original
p'ems by Hick Tosey of Ashland
OnW about half the audience remain
ed until tlie end of the meeting.
Colonel Washburn of Table I
presided over the meeting, and witl
an appeal to the women in the audi
ence, introduced Mrs. William Kent
wife of Congressman Kent of Cali
fornia, who stated that she appeared
as the official representative of the
women's party. This party, she ex
plained, is placing the question of nation-wide
woman's suffrage as tin
paramount issue of the campaign.
Mrs, Kent SMiks.
My husband is for Wilson," she
staled, ami was met by a spontane
ous burst of applause, "but I am foi
Hughes, and here the platform urn-
tors and ushers, led by r'red Mears
saved the meeting for Hughes by a
heart' outburst.
Wilson, she declared, has had 'the
opportunity during his term as presi
dent, to adopt (he suffrage amend
ment to the constitution ami has not
done so. Hughes, on the other hand,
she staled, has declared for the
amendment, and for that reason alone
should receive the support of the wo
man vote. "We are out after this
amendment," she continued, "and we
have picked the pnrtv whieh we con
sider will carry our cause farthest."
A. E. Clark of I'ortlatid, the princi
pal speaker of the evening, in a long
address flayed the foreign ami do
mestic policies of the present admin
istration, predicted certain industrial
paralyatioti following a continuance
of the present policy and accused
President Wilson of a direct repudia
tion of the rights uf American citizens
to protection from their country.
Predict. European Invasion,
Following the end of the great con
flict abroad, he said, the belligerent
nations will be strengthened and made
aggressive, and in case the Cnited
Stales does not dear up the muddle in
Mexico we may expect one or more of
the foreign powers to lake the matter
on), of our hands, settle the troubles
there and possibly bring about a con
flict with this count rv.
The speaker grilled President Wil
son in n comparison with Hughes. He
showed the labor laws enacted under
the administration id' Hughes as kv-
ernor of New York, and against this
record showed the record of Wilson
as president of Princeton, and fpmtetl
a number of speeches made by him to
sophomores id' that institution ten and
fifteen years ago.
The eight-hour law was condemned
by the speaker as n piece of futile,
coerced and discriminatory legisla
tion. Stutetsnmn Vacillating.
The statesmanship of President
Wilson was characterized as vacillat
ing and futile and utterly unable to
cope with the present issues, whieh
the speaker characterized as the
greatest in half a century.
Against ihis characterization, the
record and declarations of Hughes as
presidential candidate was held up.
All republican women were urged to
meet the ''Golden Special" al the sta
tion next Sunday morning and meet
the bevy of "charming and cultured''
women who are its crew.
ERI
FARMED ON SUE
OF PRESENT CITY
Li
JesM' liichanlsoii, who died Thtirs
1(1 V. October 1L a pioneer of the
enmity, was born in Cumberland coun
ty, Kentucky, on August HIA,
having reached the age of H'J years
and 'J mouths. When quite young he
went with his parents lo Macon Cit.
Mo., where he was raNed and edu
cated. It was during this early ncr
iod of bis life that he united with
the Christian church. Mr. Kichard
son was also married in thai locality
to Miss Martha Plyinire, in Caldwell,
Mo., to which union there were three
sons horn. In lSb. .Mr. Ificfmrdsoii
and familv came across the plains to
Hutte county, California, hut in iHfiti
moved into dackson county, Oregon
where he has continuously resided
since. On arriving here he first rent
ed ground on the present site of Med
ford and followed agricultural pur
suits there for two years, and then
purchased ,'i'JO acres of hind three
miles east of Med font and later re
moved to another place in the same
vicinity, where he le.sided until 18!)b
when he lmrchnscd a farm at Ihe head
id' Sam's Valley, later retiring to
Medfoi-d, where he resided at the time
of his death, being at M.'i South
Grape st reel.
Politics diil not apnea! very strong
ly to Mr. Richardson, he being con
cut to exercise his franchise as a
simple American citizen and as a sup
porter ot the democratic, party. Al
though not an office-seeker, he has
upon several occasions filled various
minor offices in his locality, always
proving worthy of the trust reposed
in him bv his fellow-citizens. .
The wife of his young manhood
lied in 1 8' IS, and in lH7(i Mr. Ificli-
urdson was again tnnmcd, bis second
wife being Miss Cordelia Hell of
laeksou county, Oregon, to winch
union there were eight children bom,
four sons and four daughters.
Mr. Kichardson's children, named in
the order of their birth, are as fol
lows, three having died: llenrv H.
Uiehardson of I,os Angeles, Cal.:
Samuel .1. Kichardson, who died in
April. p.M)7; William G. Richardson,
died in February, IR'.Hi; Elizabeth
liichnrdson. now Mrs. W. L. Cassa-
day of Med ford; Clara Ifichardson,
now Mrs. G. A. Gardner of Jackson-
lie. Or.: Gertrude Ii'icha I dson. Inter
Mrs. A. il. Manning, died in May,
111(17; Ji'se San ford Ifichard'.on of
Med ford; Josephiife Uiehardson of
Med ford: Miias M. Itiehardson of
North Itcnd. Or.: Walter W. Richard
son of Eos Angeles, Cal., and Chris
topher C. Richardson of Medford.
funeral services will he held at the
Christian church Saturday, August
I I. at 1 o'clock p. m Rev. Tucker of
ficiating, assisted by Rev. CniMens.
Interment in the 1. O. O. F. ccineti'ry.
SHALL NATION REJECT PEACE?
(Continued From Page One).
job
his party managers simply
M-ekers.
Nothing ConMniciive.
'They otter nothing constructive;
they are -imply seeking to becloud
and oh-cnte the real i-suc, which i
whether wr wish to owrthrnw jm nd-miui-iiation
which, in time of war.
has kept us at peace: whether we wi-h
to jeopardize our pe.i e by turning
over our yo eminent, at a time of
'risis, to an inexpet icnced. untried
administration."
Harmon, an astute politician, with
many sources from which to diaw in
formation as to the course of the
campaign, declares Wilson is making
headway both in Ohio and the nation
at large. Also he declares tlie defec
tion of the German-American otc has
been largely exaggerated by republi
can -t.
"Cineiiinali is a ort of German
stronghold." he -;tid, "but Wil-on will
get many ote- mnong Cincinnati Ger
man. The more tliev sec and hear of
Hughes the better they like Wilson.
For. de-pile ties that -till hind them
in sympathy to the Fatherland, lhc
ale, tir-t of all, American- 1"
NURMFS OPENING TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
Kveretl MeKee wilt arrive In Med
ford shortly troin Albinpicnpic, V M .
for u l.it with tits mother. Mrs. Min
nie MeKee.
SEPARATE PEACE
IIKRI.IN. Oct. X A Herlin tele
ram printed in the Cologne Gazette
leclarcs, according to the Overseas
News agency, that the rumors spread
in neutral countries of a separate
pence being sought by Russia and
rmViiy arc a free invention.
DYSPEPSIA
DF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.
Muny wonnn suffer from u fnrm nf
inili.-stidn i.r iysp.MH which dm'S nut
yii ld to iinlinary treiilnient. While tin
symptoms art- siniihir to those of ordi
nary inilii'stion, yet tho mediam-a
unuBlly preiK'riliod do not restore the
puticnt's normal condition.
There seems to he a kind of dyspepsia
caused by derangement of the female
organism. While this appears to be the
same as ordinary indigestion it can be
relieved only hy a medicine which, he
sides acting ns a stomach tonic, is good
for female ailments. Head what such
a medicine did for Mrs. Williams :
She says; " Before I began taking
l.ydia 'K. I'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound I was trou
bled with dysepsia
and bearing down
PHin. in my back
and sides, and after
my meals my stom
ach would bloat up
till I could scarcely
get my breath. At
times I was so wea'-i
1 could hardly stand
f ii 'if''' J' on mv feet and 1
ll'-6i!ffl looked hollow-eved
and my skin was yellow. Now I have
n gixl color, have gained in every
way and c an do my work without any
pains. 1 think it is the best medicine
on earth for stomach troubles of wo
men. ". Mrs. Nki.uk Wii.i.ums, Ul
West 3d Street, New Alhany, lnd.
km Mi
I-1
tT- C. iy SS3rT
I'eniline; the loi-ation I'edenil
farm loan banks, little is heiu done,
and little enn pi-ollti, Ijl.v he dune tu
ward the establishment of local 1'nnn
loan associations, ac-eonlint; to John
Caikin, chainnan of Die luenl commit
ton for tlie I'o'nnnlion nt Ihe local as
sncialions. Informal orennizn lions
may he made and a rcijiiost mmle for
t jtermanent oiyanizntioit, hut this
cannot lie put tliroutrh until the fed
eral bank of the district is established.
To tentative associations have
been f'onned in this section, one nt
Ashland anil mm at (Iriflin Creek. Il
is thouglil, said Mr. Carkin, that as
soon as the location of the bank is
announced that n Isirgo number of as
sociations will he formed that will he
of immense benefit to Ihis Keel inn.
It has been rumored, lie staled, that
two hanks may be formed for the wes
tern country, one ul Spokane, which
will serve the northern fruit and
wheat belt, and one al Saeraiucnto.
which will serve Hie grain and fruit
sections of California, and southern
Oregon. The liogue liiver valley
would in all probability be attached to
the latter district.
Mr. Carkin stated that if any group
of men desire lo lalk over Ihe forma
tion uf an association 'that either he
or ('. C. ("ate, who is also a member
of the committee, will he glad to meet
with I hem at any time, explain the
provisions of the net and assist in
the formation of an association. I
The opening of Nurmi'H new up-to-date
baker). i: to .i South Front
street, will occur Saturday, October
14. from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. in.
Everybody Is Invited. Coffee and
pastry will he served. This is one of
the most modern bakeries on the
coast and whether you are a user of
llutter-Nut or I'nn-Dandy bread or
not, you should attend this opening.
"CASCARETS" BEST IF
I test for I.iver and ItoweLs, Ilad
llrcnlh, ltad (ViliLs, Sour Stomach.
(let a 1 0-cent 6ox.
Sick headache, blliousness coated
tongue, bend and nose clogged up ;
with a cold always trace this to tor
pid liver; delayed, fermenting food in
tho bowels or sour, gassy stomaeb.
Poisonous matter clogged In the I
intestines, instead of being cast out '
of tho system, is re-absorbed Into the j
blood." When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue, it causes con-;
scsl ion and that dull, throbbing,
sickening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested j
food and foul gases, take away the ;
excess bile from the liver and carry
out all the constipated waste mat- '
ter and poisons in the bowels. j
A Casearet tonight will surely j
straighten you out by morning. They '
work while you sleep a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your hend j
clear, stomach sweet, breath right, i
complexion rosy and your liver and
bowels regular for months! (Adv).
Put a reliner in that old
casing and DOUBLE ITS
MILEAGE.
Self -Vulcanizing Reliners
30x3... $1.75
30x3....:, 2.00
- 32x34 2.00
33x4 2.50
34x4 2.50
35x4 2.75
37x4 12 3.00
37x5 3.00
No matter what car you drive
this is your supply house
C. E. GATES
Saturday Specials
GLOVES
Women's New
(.'liamoisette '
(i loves for full
48c
RIBBON
xtra witle All
Silk Hair RiMion,
in every coloiv
worth ii) to 40c,
011 sale K,"t- Ot
unlay, yd udL
Saturday Specials
wear, spe
cial, pair.
TheWomarfs Stoj
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL
BEDFORD, OREGON
HAND KERCH'S
"Women's fine
quality Handker
chiefs, with fancy
liorder, 5c 0
grade, each
COLGATE'S
Talcum Powder
all odors, very
special, per rfi
.an XOK,
Our 6th Anniversary Sale Ends Saturday
New Coats and Suits on Sale Tomorrow
Don't delay buying your new Coat and Suit, as materials
are advancing every day, forcing the manufacturer to ad
vance his prices. We were fortunate to place our orders
early, which enables us to sell our garments at reasonable
prices.
Just received, 25 New
Velum- Coats, in the much
wanted shades of Uur
;iindy. navy, plum, lirown
and green, in all sizes,
these go on sale Saturday
from
50 TJrand New Suits,
made in this season's
most up-to-date styles,
well lined, some trimmed
with fur, colors Mack,
navy, Imown, plum and
green, every suit differ
ent, on sale Saturday,
$18 up to $50
Petticoat
Sale
Sat unlay wc will place on
sale KM) Ww Crisp All
Silk Taffeta Petticoats in
all the new popular shades.
a real't'") Petticoat. fl0 AO
Saturdav onlv VtfO
$22.50 up to $40
Our New Neckwear Is Here
KoiTect Skirts, our Octo
ber shipment just in.
Beautiful ne wplaids and
stripes, also poplins and
serges ami some silks.
$5.98 up to $15
Special sale of Crepe tie
Chine Waists, $5 CO QQ
values, Sat urda v. oV0
Xew Organdie Collar,
beautiful styles, in the
large effects, on sale Oftn
Saturday, pair OwC
New White Fancy
Novelty Collars, the
very latest ideas, on
ale Saturdav, each.
9S up to ?1.48
Saturday Is Corset Day
I'M) New Corsets, splendid
fall model, all sizes, a good
1 grade, on sale
100 Women's Flesh
Colored Coi"sets. all
sizes, new tall models,
worth l..-0,
sale price, pair
98c
Saturday, pair
SATURDAY SALE OF GOOD UNDERWEAR
)r. Denton's
Sleeping
( iarments for
children, all
sizes for boys
and girls,
60? up to $1
IT PAYS TO TRADE at MANN'S STORE,
Women's and
( 'hildren's
Fleeced Lined
Vests and
Pants, all
sizes, worth
today 'i")c, mi
sale Saturday,
each.
2i)c
Women's and
Children's
Union Suits,
fleeced lined,
good weight,
worth 7"c. in
sale Sat urday.
a suit.
59o
Women's
Union Suits,
low neck,
slmrt sleeves
or sleeveless,
values up to
1.2."). on sale
"Nit unlay, suit.
. OSc
ile agents
for Athena
Underwear
for women, in
all weights
and styles,
best fitting
underwear
made.
91.25 to 9-1
Colgate's Natural Soap,
best toilet soap made, on
sale Saturday
lOf1 3 for 2.-0
BLANKETS
100 pairs Full Size Cotton
Jilankets, in gray, tan and
white, verv special Satur
day, pair .' 1.25
V