Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

s
.Mitoronir rern ntrnTrrn. rr.rrnfin. mrw?. mostly. ocTTroEiw."
WEATHERFORO TO
ADDRESS VOTERS OF
MEDFORD TONIGHT
M:nk Wrulhcrforil. IoiuoiT.-it ii'-
pi'oliibitinn nuinitn'c for imiiiivsh, ai
rived hi .VIciltiiid jlmitluy inonimt;
and nH'iit llic day mvptiug voters. Hi
t'.xptvsseii liitusrll' as much (liHiip
(iiiilt'il nvi r lliu ivl'iiHil nf ( 'oiiyri-ss
mini llawlcv in ilvhatr pfililirnl qurs
llnnu trill l,in., I.i.t tfill k,.!iL- t ii Mill.
Jortl vofers at llu; N'jitulorium at 8
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Mjuk U iMithorlonl.
oVIoi'k (his I'veuintf. Hi1 states that
be is ciinl'iilt'iit that Wilson will carry
Orei;1""!, while his own t'lium'es. of
election wo excclli'iit.
Conxrcssmnn Hawlpy also arrived
in .Mcdt'ord, hut will make no speech
liens lie will talk at. Ashland M
lnlit. ... Two liiindred cheered the Wilson
Kpeakers at Talent Saturday evening,
spceehes heiiiK made by .Indue. Crews,
Miss Marian Towno, Mrs. LouU .1.
Aiming and K. E. Kelly. At Trail,
1'orter .1. N'el'f addressed nearly n
hundred voters for over two hours.
At I.nke Creek, Fred Menrs held a
J lushes rally.
Jlessi-s. Xcl'f nnd Kelly will speak
Tuesday evening at J'hornix, Thurs
day at Willow Springs, Friday ill
Lake Creek nnd Saturday at ARnte.
An urgent appeal for contributions
to the Wilson cause is mndo by Cliair
lnnn W. X, Onnipbell.
J'reviously reported $5G2.(10
1.. Williams -. '..Ml
T. J. Fuson. : 2.00
C. K. Hoach ... ..Ml
Cash l.Ot)
(. II. Wilcox 1.00
Jr. I.. Knight .i0
A. K, Iienines ITi.OO
.1. II." Noil L'..'.0
Cash 2.00
Tidal to dale
El IN CITY BUDGET
At stirring rally lirlil this morn- I Tluoo pluns hvi- b-n pivpurnl by
in in flu liijh schooi, cnthtmuism furl'.'itv hVc.nU'r Fuss tor tin use ui tin
the 'jiiiuc to ho uluvcii with KJaniMtli I budget -niiinit teo in imnu the tax
Falls next Siituniuy wns brought tu fi
hith pitch. A Loyal IJuoWts' club,
with u nu'Hibpmup limited to twenty
live, was i'irnil. This organization
will meet three limrs a week after
sehool hours nnd nerfeet themselves
iu tlu? hih schoni sons and yells,
and at (fames they will Ip provided
with mealiones fumon" tin1 mieleiiK
fur Medio! d lootine-.
Klamath Falls defeated (1 rants
Pass InM Saturday by the score of
.V.(l. Mwlt'ord defeated Grants Fuss
l.'J-O and was saved by Hie rail of
time J'rom a touchdown by (Jnuits
Pass, The emuparat ive scores indi
cate that Med turd must play the
frame ot her lite in order ti hold her
own.
The two teams are evenly matched
regards weight. Klamalh Falls
may be expected to win by hard
lighting', her team pull in: tip a s-rap
every minute of play. The ste of
game they use is Miat originated by
Conch Hezdek of I'niversily of Ore
gon and known as the tandyni wedge.
This system is beine' introdneed in
Klamatli Falln by (lie new ct.acli,
Chester lluggins, foruu-i'ly a star of
(hat sehool.
All this week an effort will be made
o have two Med font teams on the
field. There will he serinimage every
night, an effort being made to im
prove- the team's tackling, the effi
ciency of winch will tHl the. tale in
the corning game. Hard tackling
ilom.' can break up the tandem wedge
Iftrmatioti.
Mr. nnd Mr. C.
tourlnt vinltorH In
Strom, Cal.
11.
tho
Stout arc
city from
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
lUtnt Wliou Billons, Sick, Mciulachy,
('oiLsti)mtofl, or for lUu Id,ath or
Hour Slonmch.
...$rjIH.IiU
.E.
At the Metliodint ihureh Monday
tivenlug at 8 o'clock Rev. .lolin Lewtas
'a vnr correspondent who returned
somo tlino since from the v.nr lone
will deliver lilfl Rreat war lecture
which Is lllimtrated liy more than LOO
orlKlnal colored views.
Sir. Lewtns Is n world wide travel
ler nnd Ioiik while lecturer of mark eel
Inerlt. On this recent trip nhroad
lie had unusual facllllles for fceltinn
1o tho front and ht.s lecture is a :nar
Veloiis pi i'ki'Ii m I ton of this tenil'ie
fnitrlcldal conflict.
The pulillc Is cordially invited to
lienr this lecture both for Instruction
tmd entertiilnnient. The sulijcct unit,
ter Is valuable and the vlown the sol
tctloiiM of an e e williesH.
An orferlng will be taken at (ho
'door of L'ac for adults and Kn: for
children.
GERMANS CAPTURE CONSTANZA
(Continued From Pauc Ouo).
line, finally reaching 11 on its eusterly
I'lid at t'oiistniun.
f ills Olf ltiLs.siau Aid
ConMaiiza has he n n..tililv U'-efnl
in offering a seaport and railway en
trnnee for liiissinn troops and ani
mutiitinn sent to the aid of Kuiuauia.
Jts capture cuts off the tnii-t eonven
jent water roule for Kiiniauiiiu lcplen
j.shnient, especially in munitions, of
which I liu ltuiuaiiiaiis have heen re
ported badly in need. Possession of
the entile line would cive the Teutonic
nllii-s the easiest road to interior Ku
mania from the southeast over the
Tchoniavodn liridfe.
Constanra is Kiiinauia's greatest
luanliiee poll, nnd its harbor works
have been extensively developed. The
city was partially rebuilt when Do
bnnl.ia was ceiled l h'ltmnnin in 1S7S.
lias In-i ll the base of the Ituniani.ni
Itlack sen Miuadvon. The city before
the war had n population of about
'3.M,000.
Ho cheerful! C'leon up Inside to-
nlKhl and feel fine. Take Cascarots
to liven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches, a bad
cold biliousness, offensive breath,
coated tongue, sallownesH, Hour stom
ach nnd Rases. To-niKht take Cas
carels nnd enjoy the nicest, gentlest
liver nnd bowel clennsiiiK you over
experienced. Wake up feeling grand
K very body's doing it. Cascarets
best laxative for children also.
(Adv.)
Following Is a partial list of the
ownerH and users of Corona Type
writers. Some of these maihiiies
hnvH been usetl four years. One owner
tells us he tins used his 111:11 blue from
." to 7 hours a day for weeks at a
time and has neier bad but. one
adjust moot . Wo give a free service
on all Coronas whether purchased
from us or not.
lleoi-Ke 11. Carpenter, lloi'tiiiillurlit.
H. A. Welch. Manager Modford
(Irocery Co.
Dr. I.nw rence Hill.
!'. Cornlni; Kcnley. Horticulturist
("has. rujomoil, Steward Country
Club.
Kred Haiti, It. K. V. & Pro. Aisn.
I. II. Carmiin, Pass. Couductor S.
1'. Hy.
bonis ltrocboni TraveliiiR man.
P. W. Whitman, Horticulturist
C. M. lloblridne. Talent. Oregon.
P. K. Watson, Ashland.
.Mr. Dougherty, Supt. Suncrest
orchard.
.lames A limit I . Ciqar miintif.ietuier.
Ashland.
I.eah Swlnsen. Novelist.
John W. Johnson, Jeweler.
S. Vila Ucrkwlth. Mr. K. K. V. &
Pro. Assn.
0. II. Kestcrson. Sawmill. Cr.iuts
PnsK.
Itev. 1 W. CarMcns.
There are inan" others in and
around Meilfnrd.
Kach machine In substantial carry.
Ini: case.
Mcrtford Book Svofe. Modford
poi.i;vs Ditrt; stoki:, .sbiand.
(', II. lii:.Mi:it V, (.nuns Pass.
levy lor the city ot .Mrdloru. lliese
plans set the levy at respectively ml,
-'.:) and L'B mill's. The first of the
plans is reeouiniended to the coiiiuiit
tee by the recorder.
The fii-sl plan reonires the raisini.'
of HlL',.')(l.r).8.'i. The levy will be di
vided as follows: 11.1 mills for inter
est, d.ti milU for sinkinr fund nnd
lO.'l for city urposes. This plan ren
rcscnts the lowest levy (hat can cmi
sistently be made, according to Kc
eordcr Poss, and as high as is advis
able until the js'tvinK controversy is
sol lied.
The second plan provides for rais
ing .tlO.I.-IM.H.'S with a levy of 'MM
mills, divided as follows: :UJ mills for
interest, PJ.-I mills for sinkincf fund
and 111.3 mills for eitv rmrposes. This
plan is worked out on the assumption
that a settlement will be made of tho
city's special assessment debts, which
includes is'ivenieut, sewer nnd water
mains. It assumes that 75 per cent
of the interest on the pavinjr debt will
he collected and Oil per cent each on
Ihe sewer and water main. .
The third plan provides for the
raising of 1110.170 with a 2H-inill lew
divided as I'ldloivs: 10.3 mills for iu-
tercKt, mills for Biukinir I'uud nnd I
10.3 mills fur city puvoses. This j
plan is worked out on the assumption!
I that interest on pnvui, sewer nnd wn-1
j ter main debts will be paid at (he same!
; rate 11s last year. I
Another plun which hiis been pre-
pared lor din purposes of compari- j
son and shows the levy should the i
sinking funds be brought to the fijf- j
ure they should have, is prohibitive
and cannot be considered except for
purposes of comparison.
Last year .f8H,0riH.4:t was raised j
with a L'l-rnill levy, divided as fol-1
lows: Hi. 3 mills for interest, .7 mills
for sinking fund and 10 mills for city
pui-poses. The sum necessary for
city purjioses is this year really lower
as the valuation this year has mater
iallv decreased.
FBI SUGAR IS
MADE IN VALLEY
BOARD RE-ELECTED
L
Closely fullowinB tho Sunday
school convention, Just closed iu our
cit it Is announced to begin today
a Sunday School workers Institute In
tho local Haptist church.
Pr. J. I). Sprlugston, a Sunday
school specialist of tho northwest,
will be in charge and a profitable
Institute is assured.
All Sunday school workers ot nil
churches In the city are. invited to
attend all the sessions, which will bo
held each evening and each afternoon.
The subjs-t this evening will be
"The Psychological fiasls for tho
Graded Sunday School."
ST. I.OPIS, .Mo., Oct. 23
house of deputies of the Protestant
Kpl.scopal convention today concurred
with tho house of bishops in ro-elect-ing
tho present officers of tho board
of missions.
Tha opposition to re-election was
based on the uctlon of the board of
mlsstous In bending delegates to par
ticipate in the Panama conference on
South American missions. Represen
tatives of different protestant
churched participated in this confer
ence and objection was mndo to the
representatives of the board of mis
sions of tho Kpiscopal church taking
part.
Tho present officers were re-elected
by a vote by dioceses and orders In
the house of deputies: Yeas, clerical,
U Vj ; lay, 26 14 ; nays, clerical, 2 1 9i ;
lay. i:n4. iilvided, clerical, fi; lay,
4.
Jtev. John Williams of Omaha said
the opiiosltioii was directed at the
head of the board, lllshop l.loyd.
Tho matter of changing the name
With the blowing ot the factory
whistle ,.t 7 oVU'-k this morning,, op
erations started fit the Urants Pass
T,1P : plant of the I tah-Ulaho SuRar com
pany. The beets have oeeu snii
to (lie factory for the past two weeks
and Saturday uiitfit the bins were
practically filled.
A small" army of men is on the pay
roll of the company, the plant being
run with two shifts of men. The ca
pacity of the plant will be two car
loads of sie,'ar a day.
1 There has been a considerably riv
alry to determine who will hnve the
first sack of sucar, it filially heme
assigned lo the Portland Commercial
club.
The season for the factory is ex
pected to he short this year. How
ever, officials of the company an
nounce that with the putting- of all in
creased acreage under water this fall j
that the plant will, in all probability,!
be able to nearly double I lie length of!
its run next year. i
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets, tla. Sll,.
stitmc (or calomel, act gently on (he
bowels and positively do tnc work.
People ailii-Ril with bad breath find
ipiick relief through Dr. Kdwards'
Oliie Tablets. The plra?ant, sugar
coated tablets arc taken for bad breath
bv all who know them.
'Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on Ihe bowels and liver,
siiinuLitin'.; them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel docs without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
grilling cathartics are derived from Ur.
Kdwards' Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. 1". Jf. Kdwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients uiliictcd with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets arc pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect,
lite and 25c per hox, All druggists.
Tho new grand jury met Monday,
returned one true bill against John
Doe for hog stealing and adjourned
of the church was brought before the The circuit court term adjourned,
TWO TRIPS DAILY
BETWEEN
MEDFORD and
EAGLE POINT
liouso of deputies today by Itev. Mar
tin ARner of Krie, Pa., who asked that
the title page of tho prayer book be
changed to read: "The Holy Catho
lic Church," according to the usages
of' tho Protestant K:.scoial church.
without trying 1
time In history.
S. H. Iturulsh's auto will loave
I Prorln Point at X A. M. and 1 P. M.
case, for Ihe first j dalV Bsc,,,t Sunday; leavo Medford
9 A. M. and 6 P. M. Will call for
. ! nassengers at hotols In Medford and
hotels and business houses In Kagle
Point, v
phonr a-xa on h-ts.
This resolution was referred to a
commit tee, where It probably will remain.
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Special Offering of Women's New
Coats for Three Drys Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday Oct and 11
50 New Coats Will Be Placed on Sale
Tuesday Morning: Prices $10 to $35
Individual Styles Characterize the
New Coats Shown at This Store
And though styles are individual, notable values
predominate. An exorbitant price ticket is never
allowed to become attached to a coat in this
store merely because styles are exclusive. Please
bear that in mind at all times.
In regard to the new coats, we might describe
each coat in detail, but even then you would be
f unable to picture just how smart and good-looking
they are. The better plan is to come into
the store, see the coats, try them on and realize
to your own satisfaction the individuality of the
style and exceptional values.
Prices range from $10.00 to $35.00
Cut Prices on all Misses' and Children's Coats This Week
Ii i i
Ml I M
Yard Goods Sale for One Week X
Commencing Tues. Morning, Oct 24
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Millinery Specials for This Week
All Soft and Felt Hats
j Lot 20Up to $2, now .' . . .
Lot 30 Up to $4, now .
j Lot 40 Up to $5.50, now
98c
$1.98
$2.98
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LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
The May Go.
The very midst of the sew
ing period finds this store
splendidly ready.
Ready from every angle,
the right materials, com
plete range of qualities and
colors and, equally as im
portant, prices that afford
you excellent values. Ide
alizing the uncertainty of
the dress goods market, we
purchased liberally, very
liberally, with the result
that our dress goods sec
tion has rarely, if ever,
been better prepared to
serve you.
Yard goods all this week
as follows:
54-inch Pure Wool Serge, black and blue, now
at : : $1.98
Lot. M 10-in. $1.50 Black Voile now 98
S0-inch $1.75 Pure Wool Poplin, colors brown,
blue and black, now $1.65
Lot 44-inch $1.50 Venetian, now 9S?
50-inch $1.65 Pure Wool Serge, colors blue,
black and navy, now $1.49
Lot 35 12-inch $1.75 Novelt v, black oulv, now
at : ;.. $1.29
4'2-iuch $1.50 Pure Wool Poplin, colors blue,
green, navy and plum, now $1.39
Lot. rS( 44-inch $1.25 Venetian Cloth, black
only, now g9
44-iiieh $1.:5 Pure Wool Serge, colors grav,
green and black
Lot :7 12-inch $1.50 Novelt v, block onlv, now
at ; $1.19
Lot 20 25c Cotton Plaid, now 16-'.
Lot 21 Cotton Plaid, now 16'V
Lot 2:? 75.- Wool Plaid now 39
Lot 21 ::S-ineh Wool, lilack ;md White Check
39
Lot 2 4 4-inch $1.50 Hla.'k Stripe oViIe.,98
Lot 27 40-inch $1.25 Xoveltv. black onlv 79
Lot 2S 40-inch $1.50 Voile, black onl;....9S
Lot 2! 45-inch $1.50 Xoveltv. black oii'lv 9S
Lot HO It-inch $1.00 Mohair now 79 V
Lot IIS 40-inch $1.25 Novelty P.lack Check f
Hli-inch 75c Storm Serge, colors brown, blue.
green and navy, now ' 49
A,X :5r 1; hi. h $1.75 lilack Crejie now $1.19
1 lot .iOc U ool Cliallies now 39
Lot 40-52-inch 75c Itl.-n-k Mohair now 19
Lot 41 5(i-inch $1.25 Xoveltv. grav onlv 89
Lot pj-to-mch $1.25 Wool Crepe, blu't onlv,
now ggj
Lot HI J2-inch $1.1X1 Stripe Voiie.' black onlv,
now g9
Lot r2 5 1-inch s1.50 Vnilo in
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1 lot Cotton Toweling. (5it and 7H
1 lot 4-l-llich 22' :.c Pillow 'I'nl.io.T n. on
h 25c Pi,,uot Pillow T lbin.v' '?!
1 lot 45-ini
1 lot 45-inch p
1 lot Cotton ti'
c, now ac
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
ow Tubing.
leaiKU' ocrotton l owi linT 5
In addition to the above pries we will sponge
and shrink with our Duplex shrinking machine
all dress goods sold this week free of charge
1 his means a saving of 5c to 10c per vird "
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