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ftnRftFOTJP MXTi; TRTTVTnsHR, MKDFORT), OftF;fiT,. FIttlVW. OCTOTOW 20. mifi
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SAYS IS FAILURE
NEW YOKK, Ot. 20. Moi'lnviiiB
that Mr. Unfiles' ouimmisn liiis boon
'"ii wool'ul Oisnppointiuput to his
friends and admirers" mid that liis
siwaluiiR tour has ftiilml to stir up the
slightest enthusiasm, the independent
New York KveniiiK Tost has definitely
abandoned his eause.
"It is not necessary to say vhat
hopes we pinned to Mr. Hughes," says
the Post. "If others are cast down
hv the result, we are more so. All
that is left is to sorrowfully sMonlnte
about the onuses of the great disnp
linintmeuf." The New York KvtjninK Post was
one of the sliuiehest supporters " -of
Unfiles when he was governor, and
prior to his nomination for president
' the l'o-.t repeatedly declared editor
ially that Hughes was the one man
conspicuously rmalit'icd'1 to be the
party's nominee.
"The Hughes I)isnpilntiiient.
"The Hughes )isapoiutinent" is
the caption of the Post's editurial
which is in part as follows:
'Mr. Hughes is just rounding out
another speaking tour. The nature
of his campaign mny now be regarded
as fixed. He can hardly make, an es
scntial change in it before election.
"There is no likelihood that any
thing will cause him to swerve from
it before Xovomber 7. Isolated flashes
of fire may come from him more fre
qucntly; but the main tenor of his
speaking will doubtless remain what
it has been. We need wait- no longer
to pass judgment' on the' character
anil cltect ot his cnmwutn tor the
presidency. , ; 1 '
"That, it has been a woeful disnp
7 , i n t n i on t to his friends and admirers
there can he no manner of doubt
The evidence leans into out's face. Or
all sides' you discover the depression
which the Hughes speeches have
caused.
Hughe Men Arc Ih'jetoil.
"On even- side dejected Hughes
men are to be encountered. They are
going to vote for him, most of them,
but they will do it without n particle
of enthusiasm. They have not been
stirred or thrilled. More than that,
their (intellectual expectation and
craving have not been met.
''The Hughes failure is, indeed,
something like a calamity. We feel
intellectually poorer. It is as if props
had been knocked from under us. In
no one can this feeling, of surprise
and almost dismay be stronger than
in the Kvening I'ost. It is not neces
sary to say what hopes we pinned to
Mr. Hughes. If others arc east down
by the result, we are more so. All
that is left is sorrowfully to speculate
about the causes of the great disap
pointment. I'ses Hmiinier Only to "Knock." -"Oarlyle's
question might be put to
him: 'Hast thou only a torch to de
stroy? Hast thou no hammer with
which to build.'' Mr. Hughes has a
hammer, hut he uses it ouly to 'knock'
every democratic act or failuro to
hot.
"The sure consequence has been to
weary the country. People can't for
ever be barking back to past blun
ders. They want to bear something
of future efforts. And in the whole
matter of passionate appeal, as of a
tnnn with high vision of what is to be,
Mr. Hughes has come painfully short.
He has been shooting squirts of vit
riol at the democratic administration.
He lias not freely poured out wine for
those whom he invites to sit at his
table. . .,.
Has Left Country Cold.
"Whatever may be the true reading
of the riddle of Hughes in this cam
paign, the effect of his course ii
known of all men. He may have of
fended nobody, but he has won no
body. He has left the country cold.
Thousands who were ready to' be
drawn to him nre left halting between
two opinions: Most of the votes east
for him will be without zeal or vivid
anticipation. The whole is an "ex
traordinary thing, quite unforesee
able. The campaign in general can
not he said to have been stimulating;
Mr. Hughes' part in it has been n pos
Hive depressant."
Pl'Ll'TH, Minn.. Oct. 20 Hanging
in depth from two to pix Inches, snow
today covers northern Minnesota, the
iron ranges and the north woods. The
snow began "falling here last night.
A good sized blizzard was in progress
on the iron ranges all of yesterday,
beginning with rain and turning to
snow under the Influence of a stiff
north wind.
FOR WATER ON
8,354 ACRES
State Engineer John II. Lewis,
Issued 144 permits for the appropria
tion ot water, including 9 tor the coii-
'struetton of reservoirs, during the
quarter ending September Sfl, 191(1.
-According to these permits it Is pro
posed to Irrigate $.3Ti acres ot land,
store 4,129 acre feet of water and
develop 702 horsepower.
The following permits wero Issued
In Jackson county:
C. W. nnd L. A. DcCarlow of I'iue-
liurst for the irrigation of AO acres,
diverting water from Little Heaver
creek.
' It. Holzgang of Utich, for the Irri
gation of 47 ncres diverting wator
from lllshop creek.
W. K. Wright of Applegate, for the
irrigation of 10 acres, diverting water
from Applegate river.
" Rogue River Canal company, of
Mcdford. for the Irrigation of 2220
acres, also supplemental supply for
lands having already a partial water
'right, diverting water from Griffin
creek.
i'.old Crest Fruit company of Cold
Hill, for the irrigation of 38 acres,
diverting water from Calls creek.
R: Holzgang of Huch for mining
purposes, diverting water from lllsh
op creek.
0. II. Stowell of Kagle Point, for
the irrigation of 4 0 acres, diverting
water from Rogue river.
P. D. Hill of Derby for manufac
turing purposes, diverting water from
n spring.
Ransom Carter of Rogue River, for
the Irrigation of 3 acres, diverting
water from Carter creek.
' John Grieves, of Prospect, for the
Irrigation of 2 acres and domestic
supply, diverting water from llerrlan
creek.
'' J. ft.' Hunter of Ashland, for the
Irrigation of 30 acres, diverting water
from Ashland creek.
A. Gilson and R. S. Bullls of llun-
com, for irrigation of 4 acres, and
domestic supply, diverting water from
'Armstrong Gulch.
A. Gilson and It. S. llullis. of Bun-
com for the Irrigation of 25 acres,
diverting water from Sterling creek.
I,. Layton of Murphy for the Irriga
tion of S4 acres, diverting water from
Applegate river.
1j. J.. Grfssom of Climax, for the
Irrigation of 2 6 acres, diverting water
from Charley creek.
A. M. Geary of Mcdford, for the
irrigation of 20 acres, diverting water
from Griffin creek.
' nenryHansen of Mcdford, for the
irrigation of 10 ucres, diverting water
from Swnnson creek.
E. N. Judy of Medford. for the Irri
gation of 3 acres diverting water
'from Griffin creek.
Nate Johnson of lluneoin for the
Irrigation of 2 3 acres, diverting water
from Sterling creek.
. ,R. It. Wilson of Mcdford, for the
irrigation of 30 acres, diverting water
from Griffin creel:.
J. O. Pierce of Gold Hill, for the
irrigation of 6 acres, diverting water
from Galls creek.
C. M. Parker of Medford, for the
irrigation of 20 acres, diverting water
from Hear creek.
J. J. Ilaitri and J. Lauerman of
Central Point, for the supplemental
supply for lands ulready having a
partial water right, diverting wnter
from lower Hear creek.
' Mollis Parks of lluncom, for the Ir
rigation of 20 acres, diverting waler
from Little Applegate and Sterling
creek.
Heaver Portland Cement company
of Gold Hill, for manufacturing pur
poses, diverting water from Rogue
river.
' J. W. Walch of Lake creek, for the
irrigation of 40 acres, diverting water
from Lost creek.
W. II. Jordnn of Applegate, for the
irrigation of 15 acres diverting water
from Thompson creek.
' -Huddle Oden of -Rogue river, for
the irrigation of 10 acres, diverting
water from Evans creek.
A Sensible Cigarette
OF FRUIT LARGER
seat
f3S
IN PAST. WEST
Sales of fruit at miction in New
York this week have been increasing
fi'ixn nil out ii.ii.. itvi'mil imr I 'n li t'nniin '
The record price ever obtained for
pineapples in the I 'idled Stntcs was
reached at auelion Ibis week, when
sonic crates sold for ifl'J.'J'i for the
".-I size.
Several cars of western apples were
sold at auction this week, as per de
tails given below, and according to the
comments of the trade they realized
their full market value.
Almeria grapes are commencing to
arrive in quantities and sales next
week will be about fi.i.OIIO barrels.
each barrel containing -III pounds of
grapes. These grapes' up to the
present have sold at a gross price of
between 111 and 111 cenls per pound.
The sales this week at auction in
New York were as follows:
Deciduous fruits, 'J'.M. I'JO packages
Pears, ,f l.'if) box; pears, $2.tio
(afifu! half boxes; plums, $'J(irl.CI);
grapes, $:l.0"i(n !)". ,
California eilnw fruits, 22,4m)
packages Oranges, .SO :
grapefruit, $'.U')(i 1..10, half boxes;
lemons, $".5n(ii 2.80.
Western apples, f025 boxes Cali
fornia l'ciirmains, $l.ll)( '1.00;
Washington Jonathans, .f-'.fillOi'l.OU:
Oregon Jonathans, 'rl.'fKo 1.00; Idaho
Jonathans, ifj.lifigi 1.1": Washington
Winter Itananas, !f2.:ill(i'l.l'.
Hanauns, (il.il-IS bunches, $1.4"Vi
(if70e bunch; 10,730 orates onions.
$l((i'821,oc: (I'loTi barrels Almerin
grapes, $ti.:!8i :t.00; 22"i boxes Flor
ida grape fruit, $(1.1:1(0 5.00; 285
boxes Jamaica giupe fruit. .'f4.8Sf,
:1.00; :I220 boxes- Porto Hico grape
fruit, $8.iiA((i.'.').()0: 00 crates Porto
liico pineapples, $12.2'(cii.'i0; 18,020
boxes Porto Hico oranges, $:i.20(a
1.15; 10.200 boxes Sicily lemons,
$5.87 V-!( 1-20; 112 crates Havana
pines, $(i.l2' '.f?T4.37,.i!. Total niiin-
lier uf packages sold, Ml), 220.
ATHENS, Oct, 20. The afternoon
newspaper published a letter said to
have been sent by the American con
sul at Siiloniki to M. Politis, foreign
minister of the provisional govern
ment, established by former Premier
Venizelos, expressing "the sincere
hope of being able to continue with
the de facto government the cordial
relations always heretofore existing
between the authorities nnd this con
sulate." The adherents of M. Venizelos
claim that this constitutes recognition
of the provisional government by the
United States.
The American minister, Garrett
Droppers, denies that any consul has
licen authorized to do moro than cul
tivate essential relations with the de
facto authorities In Mylileno and
Crete as well as Salonlki.
GO BACK 10 WORK
DAYONNK, N. .1.. Oct. 20. The
'Standard Oil and other Industrial
plants affected by the strike which
was attended by rioting and the loss
of three lives, resumed their accus
tomed activity today, when all ex
cept a lew or the 12,000 men who
were idle, returned to their pluses.
Hetter working conditions are
promised them and their demand for
Increased wages will be granted in
part, it was Indicated: "5 the federal
conciliators, who came here from
Washington to volunteer their services.
I FROM BENCH TO
ST. I.Ol'lS, Oct. 20. "Neither a
republican nor a democrat," Judge
Albert D. Nortoni has resigned from
the court of appeals bench in Mis
souri to take the slump through the
middle west in behalf of President
Wilson "because, like Jefferson and
Lincoln, Wilson is serving humanity,
not the privileged interests that are
behind his opMncnt."
Judge Xortoni hel)ed to organize
the progressive party and was its
candidate for governor in Missouri.
Then lie found himself a "political
orphan," and "my conscience forbade
thai I should longer affiliate myself
with the party used as an instrument
of government in behalf of large in
terests enjoying special privileges at
llic expense of the whole ieople. '
As to ihe standard-bearer of the
rco'ihlicaii party, he says;
"Mr. Hughes is a creature of the
environment in which he developed. A
typical ""ew York lawyer, who won his
way in the mart of big business, he
lives and moves and has his being as
does big business. So wo find Mr.
Hughes satisfactory to Wall street,
because his menial attitude Hinmves
with the view of big business, rather
than the progressive view, (hat this
country belongs to the icoplo who in
habit it nud have a right to control
its affairs.
"The contest for human rights has
been waging, but the records show
that- Mr. Hughes has not been suf
ficiently interested to cast his vote
for six years,. He declares' he favors
the suffrage of women, yet he did
not vote in his slate on that vital
question. of humnn rights.
- "Against this we see President Wil
son, whose kindly, sympathetic atti
tude is vastly different from that of
Mr. Hughes. Mr. Wilson always votes,!
and, in the midst of the flaming waves
of war on every hand, he found time
to cast his ballot in Xew Jersev for
the enfranchisement of women."
PLUMBERS TRUST TO
BE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The de
partment of justice has beon advised
that the directors of the national as
sociation of Master Plumbers, which
has been under nttack nsliivh)ltion
of the Sherman law, have passed a
resolution by whic h the entire plan of
operation and bylaws of the organiza
tion are to be revised to meet the gov
ernments criticisms. . N.V .
'I'npo's Cold Compound" Itelioves
Worst Cold or (lie Grippe In Few
Hours No Qniulno I'mmI.
Tako "Pane's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken.
It promptly opens your clogged-up
nostrils nnd the air passages of the
chad; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneez
ing, soreness and stiffness.
I)onrt stay stnffed-up! ' Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Kasc your throb
bing head nothing else In the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pnpe's
Cold Compound," which costs only 2ii
cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tnstes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute. (Adv. )
Pasteurization
Keeps till objectionaMo bac
teria from the luiKer. im
proving its keeping qualities.
Mutter nut pasteurized de
velops bad Flavors very rap
idly in warm weather.
Use the best, and purest
'Medford Creamery'
Butter
Ask your grocer.
Pasteurized buttermilk
and sweet cream 'for whip-
OF THE BREMEN
LONDON', Oct. 20. An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
says that a telegram received there
from Hremen confirms the report that;
tho German Ocean Navigation com
pany has received no news from the
commercial submarine Hremen and
that she Is regarded as IohI. Ureal
anxiety prevails among the fiihillies
of the crew, virtually all of whom ro
side in Hremen, and it is expected
difficulty will he experienced in ob
taining crews for other commercial
submarines, which may undertake
trans-Atlantic voyages.
According to this information the
sailing of the Deutschlnnd on another
voyage across the Atlantic has been
cancelled.
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS'
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT. GLOSSY. WAVY
STi-Ont llnttta Destroys Itanili-ufr ftiul
Doubles llcmity of Your llalr.
Within 10 minutes after an appli
cation of Danderlno you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or fulling
hair and your scalp will not itch, hut
what will pleaso you most will be
aftor a few weeks' use, when you sec
new hair, fine and downy nt first
yes hut really now hair growing
all over the scalp.
A little danderlno Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderlno and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. Tho effect Is amaz
ing your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl-
ton's Dandcrino from any drug store
or toilet counter, nnd prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that It has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment that'B all
you surely enn hnvo beautiful hifir
and lots of It If yon will just try a
littlo DniHlei'lne. (Adv.)
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb cures for Knrncho, Headache,
Cattarrli, Diphtheria, Sore Throat,
Lung Trouble, Cancer, Kidney
Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Heart
Trouble, Chills nud Fever, Crams,
Coughs, I"oor Circulation, Carbuncles,
Tumors, Cuked Iireast, Cures of nil
kinds of Goitres No 0crallon.
To Whom It May Concern; I am
free from rheumatism. You can bo
the same by taking treatments from
Glut Chung, tho herb doctor. My
rheumatism was so bad that It made
me so weak that I could scarcely get
up when I was down and the pain I
suffered ono could hardly know
unless one had the same disease. 1
was truly dissatisfied and disgusted
with lire in my condition and trying
to live. Now to my friends that care
to be cured and would like to bo free,
try the herb doctor. He can certainly
relieve in a very short time. Very
truly yours, MRS. M. L. KOLE.
A (uarniiU'tfMl Cme for Pilca
Xo Surgical 0eration ItequlreO.
211 SOUTH 1'ltO.NT STUKKT, MED
FOltl) ORK(iO.
LADIES! DARKEN
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.
Tho of Pacr and Sulphur for re
storing fud'-l, tfTixy liair to its natural
color ilntn bark to i;ni!iilmoth"r,f) tiint.
Sin ubM it to kroi li.-r huir 1 utitifully
drk, plfway an-l jittriu-tivt. Whenever
her hair tw.lc on that dull, fidt(t or
treiikd aif:irnno', thl simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
lint hrowinjr nt home is umy und
outof-diite. Non-iiditys, by Hikinj at
any dnij? store for a f0 cent lotUe of
'Vycth's Sar; and Sulphur Compound,"
you will got thin l .imoo. ti old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in
Krfdietit, ninth ean he depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
Lair.
A f If known downtown dm2?it say
it darken the -i);iir eo naturally and
evenly that nobody run Ml it lias been
applied. Voti simply dattien a sponge
or soft bruh with it and draw thia
through your hair, taking one strand at
a tim'. By morning the gray hair dii
appeara, and after another upplication.or
two, it becomes beautifully dark and
gloiny.
Wy;th Sage and Sulphur Compound
I a delightful toilet mpimte for t lioae
who deitp a moie youthful appraraiua.
H it not intended for the cure, witigatioa
or prevention of disuse.
WOMEN
Follow the Arrow
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Every Day
Big Sale
Come to the Closing Out
of the Ahren's Store
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Bigger
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daily until
entire stock is
sold out
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big signs X
Going Out of
Business" X