Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

PAGE TIIRETC
OF
ELEVEN PERISH IN
The Natural Shortening "
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MKDFOBD. OPLCOW T1ICRSDAV. OCTOBKP 2fi. 11)10
Cot
NORWICH, X. Y., Oct. 20. Tlie M.;V YOliK. Oct. .20. Willimu
'bad liiiuls" of this country are no ,),..,;.. i!,.....,, ,.1... ;um... 1'ivsid.iit
lougcr located in the new west, but! Wilson in 1'ittsbiin; on the president's
lmve been rolled in liquor barrels toj'.v ek from liis trip to Cliieuc".
the old northeast, Ira Iandritb, tlier. "
L.ll-llll. Ill t.UMIIII'l-l. ..II. ll,.llil nui
prohibition vice-presidential nominee twh ,.., ,.vt1.,l,.d Kr..-nkim? tnnr
in lii'luiir of Wilson and .Marshall
iilonjr the l'niil'ii1 const and through
the mountain states and was brimful
if enthusiasm, lie said that from his
observations throughout the west he
was confident that President Wilson
would receive enough electoral votes
to assure victory without reference to
the way Xew York went, und that lie
expected the democrats to sain four,
possibly six, senators in the moun
tain states.
Points Approved.
'"Without exception, I found that
the ntiilicnces I addressed Rt roiih'l.v
approved President Wilson's Mexican
policy," said Mr. lirynn. "The fed
eral reserve act i sour most utlrtictivo
achievement so far as the business
men of the west are concerned, the
fanners commend the president most
heartily because of the rural credits
act, while the laboring classes have
been infected with Wilson enthusiasm
because of ids success in brinuini;
about the adoption of the eight-knur
day.
"AM of these elements," continued
Mr. lirynn, unite in wann approval
of the foreign policies of the adminis
tration, whereby peace has been pre
served with our stricken neighbor
Mexico, and America has been spared
the horrors of participation in the
EuroR'an war. It is no idle thing to
say that the west is literally aflame
with sentiment fur Wilson because of
the successful und honorable manner
in which he has preserved the peace.
Xor is it idle to say that the west re
gards peace as the "paramount issue
of this campaign, and intends to vote
accordingly."
T. It. Active Aid.
Mr. Bryan said that he had indub
itable evidence that the women of the
west were even more fervid than the
men in their approval of Mr. Wilson
had Unit this knowledge was ft fuctor
in the confidence he felt concerning
democratic success in November, .
today told New .York crowds when the
"dry" special train aqaln entered this
state from Pennsylvania. .
"The vory froatiers T civilization"
lie said, "have been rolled in ruin
barrels Iroin the wild and wooley
west, now dry and law abiding to the
Dcndwoods and Dodsc Cities, the
I-eadvillcs and Buttes, the Cripple
Creeks and Ilolscs of Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Illinois, Now York, New Jersey
and tho land of the pilgrim fathers.
"Although wo looked for It on our
long western tour we saw no drunk
enness In the states of the west North
Dakota, Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
Arizona, Colorado aud Kansas, nor in
Tennessee Uut In many an eastern
auditorium some poor serf of King
Alcohol has done his master's bidding
and offered Insult and maudlin pro
test against his own liberation.
"With tho south practically dry
and tho west hastening to become
prohibition territory, tho north and
cast face a new menace to their
boasted intellectual, moral, political
and commercial supremacy, for
among people of the samo races so
briety spells efficiency."
KAKN1IAM, Que., Oct. L'll.- Six
adults and five children at least lost
their lives in n fire which destroyed
St. Elizabeth hospital early today.
This forenoon the ruins were still
blaziut; und it was impossible to ap
proach Ihein to search for from fif
teen to twenty-live persons reported
missing.
Karuham is about forty-four miles
from Montreal.
More than II.'iO persons were asleep
in the hospital when the blaze was
discovered, t'nable to make their way
to safety by means of the fire es
capes, nearly all of them .jumped from
u iudows.
Twenty-five children who leaped
f retail the third story were badly in
jured when they landed 011 stone pave
ments. The fire is believed to have started
in a defective chimney.
GENERAL CALLES ON
Tl
GOLDEN SPECIAL AT
COrXCIL BLUFFS, la., Ocl. 'JIi.
A busy program lasting from noon to
p. m. was aiTanfted for the
Hughes women campaigners in.Coiui
cil liluffs today. Their special train
is to stop at Atlantic en route to lies'
Moines, where meetings will be held
tonight. ;' '
A inrue reception . coihhYitlcJsV.'in
ehidin: many ladies ..was orunize'd
here to escort the campaign ladies in
automobiles to the. various meetings
arranged for their stayhero. .... or f '""Air. Hughes may say that he is a
NOOALKS, Ariz., Oct. 20. A
special train bearing General P. Kliafl
Cellos, retiring 'military governor of
Sonora, returning to Mexico City from
Chihuahua City was rcportod today
wrecked last night near Bota. . No
one was hurt. Gctieral Calles, when
at Nogalcs, Sonorn, yesterday refused
to como across the International
boundary.
I'HEYEXXK, Wyo., Oct. '.Hi. Jos
cph M. I '11 ivy, former republican gov
ernor of Wyoming', has taken the
slump for Woodrow Wilson. His
speeches are being received with en
thusiastic demoiist rat ions.
"I was a member of what was the
progressive parly," the fonner gover
nor said in his first address. . "I "was
a member of the resolutions commit
tee of the convention which nominat
ed Theodore lioosovclt in 1!I12, and I
thank (iod that I had a part ill the
proceedings of that convention.
"Two-thirds of the platform thai
was there adopted has been enacted
into law by Woodrow Wilson.
"Xew I 11111 left without a party, but
with my conscience clear, I propose
to vote and work for the continuation
in ol lice of that man who has had the
stamina to work for the enactment of
these principles into law."
Governor ( urey is a man of power
ful personality and great popularity,
lie is actively supporting the demo
cratic candidates for the United
States senate aud member of the
house of representatives.
man of peace," said Mr. Uryan, "but
the warlike implications of his
speeches and of the utterances of his
chief supporters are so clear that any
man can grasp them."
Mr. lirynn was asked if he thought
Colonel lloosevclt's speeches were
"aiding the campaign."
"Yes, Colonel lioosevelt is hiding
the campaign," he replied. "He has
been of great assistance in arousing
public support of the president's for
eign policy. He has made a deep ini-pi-ession
against Mr. Hughes, the
of the blind alley. The republicans
have made all of the mistakes the
democrats could have .wished them to
make."
II KWI
Are You Prepared for
Babys Arrival:
Tou are If "Mother's Friend"
lias been given a place la your
home. The dread and agony of
childbirth can be eliminated to
the greatest extent by tills won
derful assistant to nature. Drug
gists everywhere sell "Mother's
Friend."
rValulJ. an
Interesting
fBookonnothrh
S.nt Pr.o to All
I xpectart Motlursl
kTIBr.hM R4ulalorGJ
Nut-brown, tender croquettes
When Cottolene is used you are certain of cro
quettes with a tender, nut-brown crust and all
the inside goodness produced by perfect deep-frying.
Cottolene is not absorbed by foods fried in it, but keeps
their good taste and quality intact for your enjoyment.
Try our tested croquette recipe.
Cottolene is a pure food product; whether used for short
ening or for frying it makes the food
more nutritious and wholesome bet
ter in every way.
Croquettes 1
Chopfinoonyklndof cooked meat
or fiith. U short of material, add
mahd pot tow, or ric. to beef,
mutton or fiah: and to chicken, ftli.
oyster or vest, add toft bread
crumbs, or rice. Moisten light ment
with tnick whito sauce, equnl
amount, and dark meats with to
mato, or brown sauce, made Quite
thick. Season with salt and pepper
and onion juice if liked. When very
cold, shops the mixture Into balls
or cylinders; roll first in sifted
bread crumbs, then beaten egg di
luted with one tablespoon milk,
then crumbs again. Fry one min
ute in deep Cottolene, hot enough
to brown a bit of bread while you
count forty. Use a basket, and
cook only four at a time. Drain on
paper, and be sure that the fat is
hot for each frying. Serve plain,
or with sauce like that in the
mixture, only thinner,
from "HOME HELPS," maiUd htm
tf you wri( our General
Offices, Chicago.
"Cottolene
makes good
cooking
better"
1IAIK DltKSSlXtJ, MAXIC'liltlXU, ClllKOPODY, 1KDY MASSAOi:.
KLKCTIUC FACIAL AND SCALP THEATMKNTS.
THE MARINELLO HAIR SHOP
COKA 15. liTLKV
Phono 057-11
407 Giu uett-Corey IluililiiiR.
TWO TRIPS DAILY
BETWEEN
MEDFORD and
EAGLE POINT
S. H. Rarnluh'B auto will leare
Eagle Point at 8 A. M. and 1 P. M.
dally, except Sunday; leave Medford
9 A. M. and 6 P. M. Will call for
passengers at hotels In Medford and
hotels and business houses In Eagls
Point
PTTOJTR R.X3 OR S.X& '
Scientific Eye Examinations
WITHOUT IHtUUS OH UKOl'S.
The old thcoy thut thoir uso Is necessary In corroctly measuring re
fractory errors Is a fallacy, long slnco exploded.
Let mo demonstrate to you the newer methods.
DR. RICRERT, Optometrist
Over tlio May Co., Merifoi'il.
New Japanese
Hand Laundry
1 will open for business v
j OCTOBER OTH
! Wo will do all kinds of laundry
I work and dry cleaning. )
! All work done by hand. ,.,.-:
j 123 NORTH FnONT ST,
PHONE 730.
Jfc Afc Jfc Afc jSfc jSfc Jt. .ey jfefc. J&fc jfr. J&fc ,
49c
Will Buy
1 Gauntlet Gloves, for bovs and
girls !)e
7.")t? and 1 Children's llats....49e.
(.)c Auto l.'aps
7.")i' 'Middies
Children's Sweaters
7re Dolls
7-")e Sanitary Aprons....:
lr Iioudoir Caps
$1 Khaki Hloomers
1 Khaki Bloomers
75e Children's Ulooniei'S ....
tl.2.") liibbons for Xnias
49c
-I!).;
49i'-
49(!
-W;
V.hi
-4!)c
49e.
49c
fa l lev
work : 49e
$1.")0 Fine Collars ..'. 49e
29c
Will Buy
-We Ladies' Cloves
50e ami 7'je. Phoenix lulTlei's
W)c i?elts
500. Glove lioxes
. Fine Handkerchief's
Baby Bonnets
Children's Aprons
I m d i es ' Whit evA proi is
29.'.
29e.
29c.
no.
7.")(
no.
1
(!i)c fine Ribbons
All of oiir.'!5c and Mc Pibbon
Hegular 2."): Handkerchiefs,
for :
7.K! Neckwear
50c Cash mere Hose
.29.;
.29c.
.29c
29c
29c
.29c.
.2:',.:
two
.29c
.29c
.29c
?
?
T
t
f
?
?
T
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
f
Y
T
t
f
T
?
?
?
y
Y
?
T
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
I
A wonderful rack of Xew Coats,
.f-l.").0() 41S.00 .values; .this rack.
$8(98 and $10.98. '-
Tomorrow
Doors Open
at
9 a. m.
Be Sure
and Come
A PRETTY HANDKERCHIEF
FREE WITH EVERY
PURCHASE
REAL CLOSE-OUT SALE
Tomorrow
Doors Open
at
9 a. m.
Be Sure
and Come
A PRETTY HANDKERCHIEF
FREE WITH EVERY
PURCHASE
1 1
A
c
Will Buy
$4 Silk KiinonriH 98c
$2 House Dresses 98c
$ Misses' Dresses .....98c,
$1.7.' Middies 98c
$1.75 Petticoats ;98c
$2 Xew Velvet Hats 98c
l.r0 Outinjur Gowns 98.!
$5 lAxht Skirts 98c
$4 Linen Dusters 98c
$1.50(!orsets 98c
$2 Waists 98c
$2.50 Hat Trimmings 98c
$2 Children's Hats 98c
$2 Hand Fmb. Envelope. Chemise
for 98c
$2 La Grccqiic Drawer Combina
tions !)8c
$1.25-$1.5() Crepe Gowns 98c
$1.50 Gauntlet Auto Gloves. ...98c
TRIMMED HATS
BIG BARGAIN TABLE
VALUES TO .$4.50 AND $5.00,
CUT TO $1.98
$2 good Velvet Shapes at....98
$: Now Velvet Shapes $1.98
$(i Hats $3.98
$12.50 Hats $6.98
A big rack full of Silk
Dresses, Serge
Dresses, etc.
$15.00 for $8.98
$20.00 for $10.98
$25.00 for $13.98
$.'!0.00 for $15.98
Bargain table of
$12.50 Silk Kimonas
at $ i.98
A big lot of Suits, values (JjQ QQ
to $22.50, for .... MK.iO
A big lot of Suits, ;
values to $27.50. tor
$14.98
'A great big table of
1 losiery, Underwear,
etc. Any one of these,
tables is worth your
trouble. Be sure and
come.
A wonderful rack of Xew Coats
.just in, regular $22.50-27.50; this
rack, $13.98 and $15.98.
A hundred other wonderful bar
gains. Never a time like now.
lOach and every day more goods
placed out on tables more bar
gains prices that mean some
thing to you.
A wonderful lot of Brand New Coats and Suits, regular $:!5.00;
this lot $19.98
Another lot of $15.00 Coats and Suits going at $27.98
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS
EVERYTHING TO BE
SOLD
THE CLOSING OUT OF THE AHRENS' STORE
Watch for the Big Signs "Going Out of Business"
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
T
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
J
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y