Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1916, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI POTTC FOUR MEDFCmD MATTi Tf'TT'TTyR, MKDFOT?P, OT?Ef!0. TnTTtSPAY. OOTOP.F.T?' 2fi. IMfi MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THE LUMBERMAN'S CASE AN INTVKPENPKNT NEWSPAPKR. FUIiklSIIKD HVKItV Al 'i'Uli.NOON UXCUIT SUN DA V TlV THIS JtlUUKOItU PU1NT1NO CO. Offlc Mall Trlliuno Ttulldlnij, 26-27-81 Korlh l'lr street; telephone 75. The Pemnemtle Times, tlip Modfnrd Mail, The tledfurd Tribune. The Houth ern OroKonlun, The Ashland Trlkuue, OEOIIGB PUTNAM, Editor. UBBCStPTIOV 1ATIII One T r. bv mutt One m th, by ninll.. .IS.00 Per mnwlh, .b-llvoivd by currier In mearrmi, I'lioemx, jacKsonvm. and Centrnl Point -Bo Saturday only, by mall, per yaar. t on Weekly, per your... , .. 1.60 Official Panr of Hie ritv of Midford Offlelal i'uper of .latsnnn County. Entered na second-chit, matter at Medrord. Oreaori. undi,r Lhn ar.t of March Bworn Circulation for 1915 846. Full Icaied wire Associated Preii dli- 'or Democratic Ticket NATIONAL 'or President WOOIlltOW WILSON' Vlce-I'rosldeiit THOMAS I!. MAItHIIAI.I.. STATU Justice Supremo Court TntXIill OLIVEK. 'or Public Sorvlce Commissioner K. L. VAX DHKSAIt. or Iteprosentallvo Slh District II. I,. UK AltMONI). MA It I AX II. TOWNK. or Joint Itcprcscntutlve J. K. IIOWAItll. COl NTV or District Attorney NUWTOX V. IIOItDUX 'or County Clink V. II. llil.UOIt. 'or County itccorder I. O. CHCHKIXCi. 'or Sheriff HAl.l'll (!. .IKXXI.NOH. 'or County Surveyor A. .1. IlltOWX. 'or County Commissioner J OK Hi: KM AN', 'or Counly School Superintendent AXXA .IHI'TRHY. 'or Conntv Assessor ( ( i.IXT GAI.I.KTIX. (I'nlil Adv.) EM-TEES l or s.m.i;. A tnw Kood hons, now laying I'RKS, mIso new imjIiiIhch, corn mill cabbage. UloomliiKton, 111., Uuletln, e e The Juni became to severo (hut n number or women suffered sliisht bruises In tlio lobby. tiury, Ind., l'ont. e e All guests are rniueHtcd to bolt tliclr doors on retiring noil leave keys lit tlio ol'flcc. Sign In Tuionin Hotel. e Otling ahead or n rubblt Isn't t luii i ll 1 1 1 1 i . v t After 17 years experimental work n Dallas professor finds tlinl u hnnl boiled egg Hurt be made soft bv 1111 boillllg It. It will be round n 1 1 1 1 1 1 easier when taking n Imtii in have t lie water sur rounded by it tub. Killer ttlm b:ie trouble picking lip Hid c-li-.l in served on pie with Iho folk, en it OMTcoiuo this difficulty by ""Inn ii pi of sponge cake. s Mulll:ii M'liSKV Itin Ml!: Sing ii sona of si penre. Hip pucki'l lull or re. And n lillle while hence He'll hnve u hcuutllnl p,.. e Once upon a time (here was a niov lim I'lelllle that endeili without a I'lldeawny showing the hero mid sweel young thing mushing t sni. i:i ivsTi:i;ii's Wlieie Is the btitlou for the l.utlon hole nu your coal lapel? Prayer Mnetinq Christian Church T.nii-iit, -nl. i.-.t Tie Clii-i-tini J'uliot." l.'J.e ''ii .'I l.'.mKin, l'':7 Let u- have a la'e ti i em! a lee. Tlii' i-. a -alii. et ,,t v na! In;, res to ev ety eiin.l ediel;. li:ll'Olil) ST0IS1II l iiv SIM-I'M-: MIM'l lli:. Medford penpli. are uslouished lit the IXSTWT aetiiMi of simple buck thorn lurk. Kl.weiine. elc. us mixed In Alitor I !,.i. o.K SI'OOM I I. re move sin h surprising foul matter it relieve. ah an"! ANY C VSI-: enustlpn tloll, sour stinaai:i or tias. ltemuse Adler-l ka nl on lltlTII lower anil ttplier IiomiI. a few dnsrs often re Hvxe or prevent nppendii Ills. A short ' lretnient helim ibmnic toniaeh (rouble. t. U. lUl.iu-. LOCAL lluglit'S oriitors rlvcll iiiuii t lie I'l'inoViilor Hit; liirilT on liimbcr us I Ik.' fit use of tin; lumber dqnT.s sioii in Oregon. Fiii'ts show Unit tin; liii ift' liai.l notliiiii!; to tlo with luiu hcr (loju'cssioii which, by the v;iy, docs not exist tit present. The lumber tlejiressioii followed an era of wild specu lation. Tltt! depression bean in 1907, after the Roosevelt panii-, and continued under 'President Taft, when lumber nulls bei'an to close. It existed until 1914, when closet! hulls reopened anil new mills were established. .Mills are j'unniiiH; niti'lit and day, where cars can be secured, t'ai shortage, due to the tremendous revival of business in all lines, hits temporarily closed some of the mills. Lumber suffered from speculation, from over-production, from competition with cement and cardboard. In the past ten vears there never has been a piece of lumber from Canada imported into Oregon, according to Hit; tioveriiment records. Lumber today is selling' for more in Mritish Columbia than in Oregon. British Columbia lumbermen are selling stringers tit $1 to .." a thousand more than Oregon and Washington lumbermen art! asking. Timbers are selling at if 1 2 a thousand, as against $9 in Oregon. They are sell ing flooring at if-' i as against .fi;2.i)(), ami other prices m proportion. .Instead of injuring lumbermen, the Wilson administra tion is activelv eo-operat ing to aid 1hcm in securing new markets ami working with them to benefit the industry, as it is with other important industries. Lumbering suffers from lack of ships, which t he new shipping bill will provide. if a tariff upon lumber becomes necessary to maintain the industry, the newly created tariff commission will be empowered to provide it. 'LITERARY TOP-LINERS A PROCLAMATION has been issued, signed by thirty one writers and authors, advocating the election of Mr. Hughes. The individual reasons given are interesting. or they furnish conclusive reasons why the ordinary citi zen should vote for Wilson. .Many, however, give no rea sons, except prejudice or partisanship. ! he eight-hour trainmen s law is the reason maiiv of these "literary top-liners" give. The aiiiiointineut of Louis Hrandeis to the supreme bench is another favorite reason. Because the president has not gone to war with (icriuaiiv is a valid reason to some. The income tax furn ishes grievance to the more successful. "Idealism" is an innoyance to others. Roosevelt hero-worship attracts oth ers, back ol a war against Alcxico is urged bv some. "Class legislation" in favor of the common people is an ol leuse to others. Like the "one hundred tier cent candidate" in whose favor the epistles are issued, none of them give the presi dent any credit for the progressive legislation enacted, or lor having kept the nation at peace, but nil lustily swing tilt; hammer. It, is interesting to note that there are no war correspondents among the list. A MANUFACTURED FAKE THI'i inherent weakness of the Hughes campaign is shown by the magnification of trifles and the eager ness with which partial quotations are garbled and misin terpreted. The most glaring instance, is the use of the president's phrase, "There is such a thing as a nation's being too proud to fight," which bv both Candidate Hughes and Colonel foosevclt has been used as it campaign text as proof of the president's cowardice. the (inotalioii is taken from an address the president mailt; to iiewlv naturalized citizens, ami the speech indi- ak's clearly its meaning that a nation should fight only n a just cause and not to perpetuate enthroned ' wrong; that the powerful should not oppress the weak, and that justice, not force, should govern international relations. liciiig without vision or lihialisni themselves, with out a real issue, the best that Messrs. Hughes and Roose velt can offer is manufactured fakes. I.t ini ii N. tiei. -jii. h u ,,w v pel led Ill.it the N.il w eni.lll mail ' teatn-.hip It. -in IV'I'l:cii I'm New Cat tle, which, aicnrilin t., aihiec re-! eivcil c-lenlii. wa ti',(n',l Iiv n ' tiennau v,nthii, lias been laken In a i I !e in: a ti purl . allliiufii il it ad mi cart; u ' board. The Norwegian mail teain-! -4i'p term a e.'ii!iee!ni - link Intwcen I'ai'Jnihl and lite Scnmlnumuli coun tries ami liiissia. The enrrv ninny Aiiiericiin- ami American mail, oii'i- ! cial an.l nthervM-e. !ilioii".h several' it tbe sicanieis iiaxe lie n seatvbcil. . ibis is the t'iisi instate c in wbieli the! actual -el.e.lc ol nlic of llielll llils licen renii1cd. I GERMAN STEEL OUTPUT I CONTINUES IMMENSE' l'.i:i;l.lN. Oct. '(!. Tiie Herman steel syndicate reports lliat Iho output j of steel in (iermatiy hist month wasi Minn ions, compared Willi 1,111. Iiiill in Aie:u-. The -led output in the li'st nine e-ontlis ot' the year was! ai'ti-oin a!e!v I'J.I'illi.llillI t,.u-. ' 141 SHIPS, SEPTEMBER HKUUN, Ool. 'Jii. Tlii- a-lmlraUy today mailc tin1 t'olluvvlni; announce ment : "In tin moult, of St'tMnler 1 1 1 hostile niHrilinntnu-n will, an au.ure Kuh tonnaf of I SJ ihim ucr. sunk or lmmjAltl tn by snlnuaritu's of Ihv Ct-ntral powers, or destroyed hy mines. Thliieen t-aplutns oT litstilo ships were lukcn prisoner and three laiinon of armed steamers were cap tured. In addition nentiat mer chant ships of an Hiin'KHt. of Inn ions were sunU for e.irr in roiitrahantl." Deafness Cannot Ie Cured Ml ICI1I...H,-. 1'", cn.tlti hi f th. T il-- W Ian t: r mllii -"oii'l U't.-. .t4 111 ol I.- Til- ' -V Jini tliMf t nni-t .ritv t Ivn .o l:iilji;o-. lining i-t e l'itr.i tilsn It i .tl tn-. d von hv.- . f. , t ti. F. Ill- It Pi- nint - In K a v ,l.'-ir.v'.'.l five (ill vrp cin-iil In- ttnr. (!'!:! 1 mi ( lnih',1 .oi..itl.n .if (h. mtifrti W. i, H rj'-,. tie,, ttiimlii'il p.lHi ff 1 1. if.st-- t.n..l t.i .-nlvrhi . . d t v Hall - -., b . ill-'- -s Ur. Iftv. I t ellt.NKY d t ' . s.-m pruit. , Art hmh i't'd f"- -.. .-on, an I i ut a-tt othfr.ii lull Absolutely Ivomoves Indigestion. OnepaeUae provvMil. 2real all tlfiijjitjltj. JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKER IjiiIjt ,tMnt 2.H H. HAKTI.KTT ; Thono M. 41n ml 47-4-a I Automobile Urnr ?erU. jAiultiilmin tioitKt. i'urdpor. LI VOTE FOR WILSON v. nn .P', uei. jo.---a n 1 1 in arm with hi- 7!l-yeiir-oh wile, Jacob Har ris, nyed 10J, ol' V South Kiithii street, the oldest rej:-leretl voter ill Illinois ami jurbablv in the 1'iiiled Slales, Mill walk to the olls on No veinher 7 and bolli will east their bal lots tor Woudrow Wilson. The eoiii!c reeently eelebrated their L'nhlcn aniiivcrsiirv and had about them ::! ilcseeiKliiUt, meludiny; .'lent .Ul'aiulehihli'eu. Mr. Harris east his t'-irsl vote toi Andrew Jaek-on mid was a deiimeral until alter the war. in whieh he louu'ht on the side ol' the Union. He voted lor Van Buien, Polk, I'ieree, Kilhuore and Huehauau. UoudilioiiH led him to -hanre to the republican party nml he voted tor Lincoln and every other republican candidalc until liil J. He has now returned to hi-; i-arly lo e, the democratic party, induced to do -o by tlie ehnraeter and f-ervicet-tt I're-ident Wilson. As My. Harris expre-.-.ed it to an inlcrviewer, he can not consistently remain with the re publican party any longer. Miv. llarrU deelared that "Mr. WiNon i- a just and noble man and every wumau in Minims sIhmiUI vole lor I tiii. licsides, the nation i- in an xtreinely ravtf and critical situa tion, because ol' war-mad Kuropc, f believe President Wilson is the onlv man who eati steer our ship tlirouuh the tiHiibb-d waters.'' lltith are in jiukI health. They read the newspapers closely and keep in t ouch wit Ii current happenings. XKW Y.H.K, Oct. -JO. Charles K. Hughes left N'ew York this nioruiny: on the last trip of his presidential cam paign. His program called tor th-ot peeehes today at Hart ford, Pro i leiicc and llostim, when; tliere will be an evening inceliu. Mr. Hughes will not return t New Yolk City until November His itin erary calls Tor four days in New York state, exclusive of Sunday, one dav in Ohio and two daws in Indiana. The last speech of his campaign will be made at Madison Square fiar- len, this city, on the nilit of Satur day, November -1. SHINE IN EVERY DROP" ltliK-k SilkStovc V'AUh d'V 0:' I c-i'i 1" tl" il I" II Inst iln.n; li(iii't an. I u:i" no fiu.ili'v: mIhiIiiIi-1v i v"l": no.lt. -I t.r.Iirt Vuu I iEii yuttr money j wurih. Black Silk Stove Polish -,r.,.-,.k-. Ui tn 1' ''Ii. Hi ru'i -if n last jjoU-Ii hi ii hl r-nnnm l-pl, ll ! (r'ri r t-r!'l- . k Ik .Si-.v.. l-.-l.-'t rl- .i ti mir tlnn-9 na l"ii :i cr.l iniry lou t:rw, wiirK ni:tl m'int;.'. !rt!,'t lorft- wt't-n yon H-n.,l rt-.v i.t'ih.lf uitn- u n ki'-r illj.-k.s-ll: Ii lon'l t'l- Ih t .MTCfn.t:-l. villi i;,,r ninck s;!k stove Pol;!. Work. Sterling, lilinoit.. Silk Air Otylnj: sW4 - fijfi ttL.tHi" tiir rims. ' :rctbU RtSl 'S "l-i'-'R-. Ti-.rH. -i J.s'VL . AJlf-f Ralph G. Jennings IlKMtK'l: ATIC NOMINKK l tU Sheriff I am ft natUe son of Jackson couu v tiorn on the Applrii.ue in ll. Am ti farmer and stock rair. ! feel qualified to fill the offtee I am aspiring for and can sive the tax- pavers an effh (ent and economical ad ministration, t nm a taxpayer and will naturally work for their interests t r.i, Atlv i i:Win"'' .- . . .. - .. 1 1 ... W'w The Right Way Is the Healthful Way ('ijITop :i lid tfti ilisnjfrcL with a s'l't'nl many K'iplt', ami si-it'iii-i' points nut liif canst' cali'cint' the cumulative tlnis hi Imth of these I leverages. POSTUM is ent irely Tree rrum drills or any harmful substance. It is made of wheat, roasted with a hit I" wholesome molasses, and is pure, nourishing, delir ious and healthful. A change from coffee and lea to Voslum lias helped thousands; it may help you. . ' it There's a Reason" Grocers even where sell Postum." ON THE WAY I The sl Live M 1 I Busier W&ffiU&A I Brown (J MMM$m --' i - wrwf 7b ih ziurr of 1HL UKJLiU&M IVULb Medford, Oregon SATURDAY, October 28, 2:30 p. m. GRAND FREE ENTERTAINMENT EVERYBODY INVITED An entertainment that will amuse and interest both young and old Free Souvenirs to Every Boy and Girl Empire Land Plaster Fertilizer C;isuni or I. ami Plaster, as it Is known to the fanner, Is a sulpliata of lime, which lias been recognized for .vears as u valuable fertilizer, and the best stimulant anil regulator of the iihyslcal conditions of tuo soil that nature lias provided. It is composed or 4ii per cent, sulphuric acid, 3D per cent, lime and 21 per cent, waler. It contains two ot the most common plant .foods, lime and sulphur. . Or. Horace E. Slockhrldse of the Florida Agricul tural Collese, speaking ot Gypsum, says with regard to llpie: "Where the mountain limestone Is at the surface, soils of remarkable properties are t lie result their Brazing qualities being unequalcd. The renowned bluegrass region of Kentucky supplies the best possible evidence In support of the fact." Kmpire- is esiK'.-ialy mbipted to nltitlfii nml clnvci-. We iiirrj vetch, grvy outs, alfalfa ami nil kinds of Histiiro umtsus. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. MKoi-oni), oimiioN. '7 'T" W.H.MILLER Democratic Candidate tor County Clerk i raid do. RANDMcNALlY&CO. MAKERS OF MAPS for All tbc World Suits 1 TO ORDER $25.00 UP ....... ,. Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering ltiBK j ?8 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS L.