Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
"MKHFOIfD AfA TFi TIM'MTNK. MUDKOUD, OPEGOW W KDXKKDAY, (XTODER IS, infa
WILSON ISSUES
PRESIDENT OFF
F(
No nply Ims tii'i'ii iTci'iicil from
Congicssiiiiiii Ilnulc.v to tin" I'liHili'iijir
t u joint ili'lmtc at Mcdfonl nf the
Wilson policies anil Im-worn' aini nil
Uiimt isKiicd by Mark Wi'iithcrl'iml,
di'inoi'ratic ami piuli ih i 1 1' n i s t nom
inee for coii(fiesH. In ease Mr. I law
ley refuses, Mr. Wcatlierfoid will
Hpenk hero later.
fiefule n erowilej eourtrooni, 1'. .J.
Neff ami Tv. E. Kelly diseussej issneh
nf the ciiuipninn at Jacksonville Tues
day nitfht. lioMinr the attention of the
audience throughout. Mr. Neff dwell
upon the foreign policies of the Wilson
administration anil Mr. Kelly enum
erated thu uiany beneficial inoosures
uf domestic polivy, including the fed
eral reserve ant and the farm loan
law. V. M. Johnson acted as chair
man of the meeting, music bciuc fur
nished by the Jacksonville brass
baud.
Messrs. Neff mid Kelly will Seftk
Thursday evening nt Apple(;ate, nnd
rioturduy evening at Itnno l'.lk He
sort. Al Cooper's Hull, Bams Valley, FVi
lnv cvcniiiK, there will be n joint de
bate between JtnlRO E. K. Kelly and
W, W. 'I'niax of Oold 11UI upon the
qutfitiuii, "I(eolved, That the Policies
of Wuodruw Wilson Merit His lie
election to Office," Jude Kelly tak
ing the affirmative.
At (Iriffin ('reek, Kriday, there will
bo a Wilson rally nt the schoolhouse,
with Mr. Neff and Mrs. Seheffeliu as
the speakers.
At Talent city hall Katurdav even
iiiK Wilson rally will be held, with
Jude Crews, Marian Tnwne, Mrs.
. 11 lira .1. Alining. Mrs. J. K. Itoche nnd
others. Special music will be pro
vided nnd the public is invited.
Contributions to the Wilson fund
continue to eonie in :
1'revioiihly reported ifM l.lill
1.0X0 ItllANCII, N. .1., Oct. 1H.
With election tlly less than three
weeks off, President Wilson's pro
gram for today called lor the start of
his third campaign trip into the mid
dle west.
Through three speeches in ChiciiKo
tomorrow and handshaking from his
private ear at more than a score of
towns and cities in New York, Ohio,
Illinois nnd Indiana, he expects to
reach many thousand voters during
his brief absence from Shadow l.awu
file president's departure from I.onu'
lirnncli was set for 1 1 :l5 o'clock
this lun!liin:r.
IT
SMASHES AUTO
ELLIS
E
Nick Khun .
1', V. Anderson .
Diivn Duncan
Cash
F. C. (laincs
It. W. Ualdwin ....
Miles Cantriill .
J. T. Kads
Sr. I'nrdin
W. K, CrewK
1.(10
l.Otl
..ri(l
mi.mi
..in
1 .tM)
.1.00
1.0(1
'.'.00
10.00
Total $.153.00
HUGHKRALLY
AT VALLEY VIEW
A IIukIics rally was held at the Val
ley View schoolhouse, north of Ash
land, the speakers beiii),' Hen Sheldon,
W. II. (lore ami licit I!. Greer. Mr.
Sheldon indorsed C. M. Thomas, his
legislative running mate, who was un
able to be present, and reviewed the
history of the republican party, lie
(pioted statistics on the htiihliuc boom
in Portland and the frilling off after
the boom as proof that the republican
party was the party of prosperity, Mr.
(fore devoted himself to the demo
cratic platform of lUlU and chinned
the. promises broken. Mr. (liver dis
cussed the Mexican problem from an
intcrvenor's t.tnudHiut. Mrs. Herb
ert llannn 0eiied the lmetinu with a
vocal solo.
Hughes headquarters have been
moved from the M. F. & II. buildiiij;
to the Medford National bank building.
IMPERILS PEACE SAYS MAD00
(Continued From Vane One).
Irnl bunk "because the republican
party has always stood for Wall
street and a central bank." The wish
Of Wall street for a central bunk
would be gratified it the republicans
pain control of the xovenimeiit, he
lidded.
.Need Not I'euc Kimc,
The secretary said that if Mr.
Hughes stands by his party platform
he must either repeal or substitute
somcthint: for the farm liuin system.
He limned that the ltocciclt sinie
of 1007, the worst in our history, is
conclusive proof of republican incom
petence, and lidded that "our virile,
rich, iinnuiimcd and highly developed
Jieople" heed fear notluivj from "the
competition of stricken and broken
Europe" after the war.
He continued that een if we arc
endangered that the creation of a
non-partisun tariff hoard and the en
actment of mi nnti-diitupiu;; and un
fair competition laws by the dcino
ernlic congress have already pro
vided means to "protect every leuiti
matc interest npiinst hurt I'ul combin
ations against us."
O. B. Carlson of Aberdeen, Wash .
la spending a lew days In the vlriniiv
of Medford, looking over timber in
veMnient on;" rn nltli
CheeriMl by Itullronilcrfl.
NEW YORK, Oct. IS. Passim;
throiieb New York todav on his third
cninpiuTi trip into the middle west
President Wilson ran into a railroad
mens demonstration al the ((rand
Central station and was impelled un
expectedly to make a speech, after
bciiitf greeted by employ1, who, in
overalls and oilier workday attire,
chunr to his car platform or found
IMillcry reservations on the iron su
perstructiire of the train shed.
In response to the men's demands
Unit he talk to them, the president at
first said he hud no speech to make,
hut they were insistent, uiul he said
finally:
"I appreciate it with all mv heart
when you fellows come like this to
see me without any conveniences. This
encourages me iminenselv and makes
me very warm about the heart."
The railroad men cheered and Hie
Iriiin moved out with the president
standing on the rear platform.
' West for Wilson.
During his half-hour stop in New
York, Mr. Wilson conferred with
Vance ('. McCormick, democratic na
tional chairman ; Colonel ',. M. House
anil Henry Moretitlinu, chairman of
the national committee's finance com
mittee. Willi Mr. McCormick he dis
cussed conditions in the west, whence
the chairman has just returned. Mr.
McCormick said lie tohl the president
that "the west is on l ire with Wilson
sentiment."
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the
president's cousin, ami Mr. and Mrs.
Charles It. Crane of Chicauo accom
pany Mr. Wilson's party to ('bicai;o.
MINNESOTA FOR WILSON
(Continued From Pni;o Ouo).
Iturnqiilst, Is the republican candi
date for re-election. Ills popularity
linn been considerably Impaired by bis
hostile nttltudo toward (be strlkltm
miners In the steel trust's Mesn'ii
raniifl mines. Iluriuiulst is freely
chniRed with takliiR orders from the
'I'nlted Steel corporation and, while
he may be re-elected, ho adds nolh
LiiB to the HiiKhes chances.
In sonic ports of the state Burn
nulst's friends are trying to nid his
cause by organizing Huriituist-"ilson
clubs, evidently with the hope that
the governor may be pulled through
nt the expense of the republican presi
dential ticket.
Nothing remains of the progressive
party organisation In this state the
electors linve been withdrawn except
one Hrandlunvlnn. who declines to
i.erinit his name to lie taken down
and who Is openly for Wilson.
BAD DREAMS
ARE SYMPTOMS
III Health the Cause Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo
men's Ailments -How Cured.
i:immtiiiii!iii!i'illmll
raterson.N.J. " I thank you fur the
I.ydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have
made me feel happy
nnd healthy. Some
time ago I felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
wa very irregular.
tired, nervous, had
such bad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. I rend your
advertisement in
the newsnnners and
decided to try a bottle of I.ydia K.Pink
hm' Vegetable Compound. It worked
from the iirst bottle, so 1 took a second
and a third, also a bottle of I.ydia E.
Pinkham's Ulood Purifier, and now I am
just as well as any other woman. I ad
vise every womnn, single or married,
who is troubled with any of the afore
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and I am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles. " Mrs- F.lsik J.
Vanher Sande, 7 Godwin Street, Pat
erson, N. J.
Women sulferini; with any form of
female ills, or any symptoms that they
do not understand, are invited to write
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. (confidential), and receive
ldvice wholly frcg of coat.
Del Kllis, proprietor of the Oiikilule
Cash (iroeery, was seriously injured
nt -I o'clock yesterday afternoon when
Kddie Jackson, a l(f-yenr-old youth
living near lloxy Ann, drove his mo
torcycle into the cur belonging to and
driven by Dr. K. I!. Scelcy, in which
Kllis was rifling.
Charles Strang, John Winningbam
and Dr. Scelcy, the other occupants
of the car, this morning gnvo their
version of the accident. When the
Seclv machine came over the brow of
tin' bill on the Crater Lake road,
about a mile out of Medford, I he
youth was seen riding his motorcycle
at about twenty miles an hour tow-ard
them. He was traveling on the left
hand side of the road. Down the in
cline, Dr. Scelcy held bis car (dose to
the embankment on the righl-band
side of the mad. When the inotorcy
clc wns within fifty yards of the car
it wavered a moment and then turned
farther to the rider's left. Dr. Seclcv
bad tinned the car from the road
when the motorcycle struck. Kllis
and Winuinghaiu were silting in the
back of the car on top of a load of
camp eipiipuieut. Kllis' foot -was
banging over the edge. The blow
from the machine dislocated every
bone in his loot nnd drove the nrch
bone through the skin and shoe.
Shortly after the accident another
car came along nnd Jackson, whose
leg was badly bruised, was Ink en to
his hoiiie. Kllis was taken to Med
ford at once and bis foot operated
upon.
ATLANTA, (la., Oct. 18. A dis
tinct carlliipiitkc shock that iu some
instances knocked small articles off
shelves was felt in and n round At
lanta a few minutes after -1 p. m. today.
IIIHMINCIHAM, Ala., Oct. 18.-The
ltinuiughain district felt a severe
earth shock ut 4 o'clock today. Many
chimneys were knocked down. Office
buildings were rocked and thousands
of persons hurried from their homes
after the shock.
E INEW REVOLT IN
NOT YET SETTLED
W'ASSIIIXCTOX, Oct. 18. Itcports
that the ticrmau note of February 10
for the settlement of tho Lusliania
case had been accepted by the Ameri
can government and was soon to be
published by the statu department
caused Acting Secretary of State Polk
to uutliorizo the following statement
today:
"Tho note has not been accepted,
and Is not to be given out. The state
department Is not to be drawn into
a discussion of this case at this time."
ATLANTA, (la., Oct.' lS.-l!eports
reaching here indicate that an earth
shock felt in Atlanta at ! o'clock was
felt generally throughout the south
east. Overturned chimneys were re
ported from some districts, but there
was no pews of serious damage any
TO U. S.
HAN DON, dr., Oct. IS. Arrange
ments were being made today to take
the steamer llandon, which went
ashore at Port Orl'ord on September
1, to San Francisco for repairs. The
vessel was towed into deep water late
yesterday. After carlv attempts to
float her had failed, the Itandon wns
sold by the underwriter! to li. C.
Hurler for $1.10(1. It is estimated
that the steamer on delivery in San
Fvaiicisco will be worth between $7.1,-
000 and $100,000.
NEW YORK. Oct.
01)0,000 consignment
gold, via Canada, was depositod at
tho assay office today by J. P, Mor
gan and company, making $10,000,
000 thus far this week nnd indicating
a resumption of tho enormous Im
ports which began early in tho year
nnd continued until the latter part
of September.
According to unofficial estimates,
tho amount or foreign gold, chiefly
f)rillsh, recelvod In this country so
far this year, approximates $100.-000,000.
IIKIU.IX, Oct. IS. A Madrid dis
patch to tho Cologne CJazctlo says no
Portuguese troops will ho sent to
France until two new divisions have
been madu ready to preserve order in
Portugal. Travelers reaching Vigo
from Portugal, tho dispatch says, dc
clnrc that the larger part of tho
Portuguese people is opposed to war
and that many arrests are being
made. At Oporto a crowd attacked
I the barracks and 130 poisons. Includ
1. Another! ing a number of soldiers, were ur-
of Ilritish , rested.-
UKItLlN, Oct. IS. Reports from
Constantinople to the Overseas News
Agency say that a powerful sbick of
western Arabia, Abdul Azls Faucon
lOinlr Seid, has declared war on
Emir Hussein after learning that the
Kmir bad rebelled agninst the sultan
of Turkey. I'.inir Hussein was the
grand shcrif of Mecca and proclaimed
his Independence of Ottoman rule in
June, 1910.
Shlek Abdul Phells, advices from
Constantinople say, has placed his
forcos on a war footing and has sent
delegates to Damascus to repeat his
assurances of fidelity toward the Call-fate.
PORTUGUESE PEOPLE
OPPOSED TO WAR SPEEDIESIOFWARSHIPS
DESIGNED FOR ITALY
OUR wife will never
complain about your
smoking "too many
strong cigars" when you
take up the OWL. It's
extra - mellowed. She
will approve of its mel
lowness, and so, will you,
I t0XTh Million f
II j;yDo",rar
Suits
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS
KO.MK. Oct. 18. Italy now pos
sesses n tvpe ot warship whose sliced
is three times as great ns Hint of the
"rentes! trans-Athmltd lim.r iiix.m.il.
ing to the Ciiornale d'ltnlin. The I
trial of the first of these ships to be
i-'omplcled was witnessed by a corre
spondent of the paper. Three others
arc building. All of the now vessels
will use fuel oil.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
KILLED IN BATTLE
NKW HAVEN". Conn., Oct. IS.
William Thaw, a former Vale student,
who has been with thiMivintioii corps
of the French army since the outbreak
of the war, has been -killed in action,
according to word received here by S.
S. Walker, u member of the senior
class nt Vale. No details arc given.
0
mm
Absolutely-Pure
No Alum No Phosphate
Get a email package of lTuuiburg
Breast Tea, or na tho German folk
call it, "Hamburger ltniat Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take a tahlespoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water iipoo
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at an time during the
day or before retiring. It iu the mohI
effective way to break a cold and euro
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also looHcna tlto
bowels, thus driving a cold from tho
system.
Try it tho next time you Buffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore sofa
and harmless, .
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Fain And Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
St. Jacobs Oil
When your back is sore and lam"
or lumhnpo, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up don't Buffer I Get a
25 cent bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little iu your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache, and by tho time
you count fifty, the soreness aud lame-'
ucps is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sooth ing,1
penetrating oil needs to bo used onty
once. It takes tho ache and pain right,
out of your back and ends the misery.j
It is magical, yet absolutely harmless
(1 doesn't burn tho ekin.
" No thine clao stops lumbaco. Bciatica,
Jiiid lame back misery so promptly!
MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID
$5 Petticoats $3.98
ri
cums
HieWoman's Store
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL
MEDFORD, OREGON
GREAT SALE OF NEW SUITS
Y 100 beautiful new All-Silk Taffeta Petticoats, iif Uie
I new fall colors, one of the host $0 grades
1
made, sale price
Dress Goods
Thursday we will place on
sale our 50-inch All-Wool
Broadcloth in the new fall
shades; this cloth is all
wool and is worth today
1.75 a yard, on sale while
it lasts at, per
vard
$1.25
I New Veilings
i , .
A 3
JUST ARRIVED The
very latest ideas in new.
Veilings by the yard, in
the new shades of blue,
plum, brown and green,
reasonably priced from
1,,, ... ns
Corsets
100 pairs good grade Coutil
Corsets, new model, worth
$1.00, sale price,
pair
69c
- '
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
New Neckwear
$3.98
Just received, our new shipment of fall styles of Or
gandie Collars and Sets, some very stunning
styles, on sale Thursday, each
69c
25 Brand New Suits on Sale at $18
A special purchase from one of the best Suit houses in Xew York enables us -to
place on sale some beautiful new models in the new fall shades at the fl? 1 O
very special price of, cadi , J Q
NEW COATS
Some beautiful New Velotir Coats, iu
brown, navy and green. $1S up to $!5.
NEW SKIRTS
New models in the " K'orrect Skirts, on
sale Thursday $5.9S up to $15
SALE
AGENTS
FOR THE
ATHENA
Notions
Best Stock of Notions in Town
Snap Fasten
ers, all sizes,
special ....10o
'"lgate's Tal
cum Powder
for 15c
(inod Hooks
and Eyes.
special 5"
iuod Safet v
Pins,
at ....
spc-ta
( iood Paper of
Pins, special
at 5c
(tood Hair
Nets, special.
'2 f..r 5c
AGENTS
FOR THE
STANDARD
PATTERNS
NONE
BETTER
Silks
Charmeuse Satin, the very
latest fabric for dresses
and skirts, comes iu all the
much wanted fall shades,
silch its Burgundy, taupe,
navy, brown, green and
black, -10 inches wide, a
splendid $.'! grade,
very spec
1
t
?
t
f
f
?
?
Gloves
r
t
?
?
?
T
t
f
Y
Are very scarce. We were
fortunate to place our or
der early and have a fair
stock on hand, but they
won't last long, so if you
need tiny, buy now.
Women's Chamoisette
Gloves, worth today 75c,
wniie they last, per .
pair IOC &
Good Kid Gloves, in white
and colors, special
pair
( 'ape Gloves, for um W(,al,
m tan only, per
pair
Woolen Gloves, for women
and children, 2o& up to
75 pair.
Y
$1.50 ?:
trd wear
$1725
Y
t
t
Outing Gowns
Women's Heavy Outing
Flannel Gowns, 'all styles
ea;:::,l:::r:;: 98c ?
f
t
Y
BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE, ALWAYS at MANN'S f