MEDKOUl) MATfj THMttTNH, 11 KlJFQRl), ORftOOX, FRIDAY, OCTOIiEU 27, 191(3
PAOC! TURKIC
YES, INDEEDY! SHE'S
ml
Wat
(By Leone Cass Iiaor in Portland
ygonlan).
BAKER, Ore., Oct. 24. Oregon's
Billy Sunday fung a burning brand
into the democratic camp tonight, and
the fireworks aren't over yet for miles
around this up-and-n-comlng city of
Baker.
The ,fat was in the fore for the
democrats among those present and
there were u-plenty, when Mrs. Han
ley said smilingly and in her faclnat
Ing ncver-raise-your-volco manner
the "outside of Daniels one of tho
very best arguments the republican
party has Is Marshall."
Applause that reverberated to tho
Piiclrling fiills greeted her remark
and in a jiffy she had the hide-bound
AVilsonltes running to cover, for their
dear William Jennings Bryan hasn't
bad a square deal and bis legal sup
porters know It.
Mr. WilMin Arraigned.
Mrs. Ilanley's talk tonight in Baker
us a democratic arraignment of Wll
son. This is our last speaking point
in Eastern Oregon and interest is cen
tering in the gospel of republicanism
as preached by this feminine Sunday.
She Is. truly a gifted hand-maiden
a bearer of a torch aflamo with purpose.
A woman said tonight that it is
Mrs. Ilanley's earnestness that gets
'cm. Another says it is because she
translates tho big issues into Kngllsh
for women, still another says It Is
Iter personal magnetism; that she just
wooes and wills converts with the
speed of 'her republican smile.
I Vei'sonul Magnetism l'Vlt.
Be Uiat as It may, it is true tbat
women and men flock to -her side
tho instant the talk is finished and
light for the privilege of testifying,
An old man said last night in La
Grande: ".My woman wants to kiss
you, but sh's afeard to ask, so I'm
askin' for her," and Mrs. Hanley
smiled and said ' yes, indeedy, as
the wile, a motherly soul, hugged
lior close." .
' Women arc forever crowding close
to say wistfully: "Ob, Mrs. Hanley,
you do make ft so clear, my poor bead
l Isn't used to polliies and you've made
things so clear."
I
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
! The Young People's Union of Med-
lord held their regular social meeting
, in the auditorium of the First Cliris-
" ( tian church of this city Wednesday
evening, October 23. An excellent
J program was rendered, consisting of
the following numbers.
Piano and violin duet, Miss Rhultz
and Mr. lllenc; reading by Mario
Secly; vocal solo, Xana Seely; read
ing by .1. M. Hemming; musical trio
hy N'olo Dudley, Leon Lawton, and
itnlph Halcum.
Following tho program sides were
chosen and impromptu athletic con
tests were bold in tho basement,
niiicb were much enjoyed by those
present.
Tho church was tastefully deco
rated with appropriate Halloween ef
fects ajid accompaniments, jack-o-luu-terns
forming a conspicious and pleas
ing part.
A,,,.tll.. f , .
m'i'..w'.ihk ii-iii-miiucius were Nurv
"cl by the young people of the Chris
tian church, full justice being done to
them by the assemblage.
Tentative plans were dismissed by
We young people to have Mcdford iu
eluded on a Lyceum circuit. Tho bu
reau under consideration presents an
buuii cuurse mis season ana
ono which will he of much instructive
interest to the people of the com
munity should the young people de
cido to secure it. The feasibility of
a Y. M. C. A. was also discussed and
much enthusiasm manifested. This
rueotlng was unusually well attended,
there being about 200 present.
The erforts of the young people are
Very commendable and arc worthy
of the support and assistance of the
ljoople of Medford, w hen necessary.
URGE IRRIGATION FOR
GOLD HILL DISTRICT
On November 27th a petition will
l.e presented to the county court call
ing for an election prescribing an Irri
gation district in the Gold Hill dis
trict which will cover 1200 acres.
The north end of the valley is practi
cally a unit concerning the necessity
lot water and there is no doubt that
the election w ill carry.
It Is also probable Grants Pass
ranchers will extend their ditch to
toeet the proposed system which
Vould make a complete system cover
ing about 12,000 acres. The water
will be taken from Rogue river about
Ihree miles southeast of Gold Hill
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 2 7.
What is Willium Jennings Bryan
doing in the presidential campaign?
That has probably occurred to not
a few who recall the drastic circum
stances under which be parted of
ficial company with President Wilson
17 months ago. One day with the
ex-secretary of stato would convince
the most skeptical that be not, only Is
interested heart and soul in demo
cratic success, but that he is giving
more time, energy and money com
bined than any other single man to
bring about tho re-election of Wood
row Wilson.
Crowds well, the liko of them arc
never seen except whon Bryan comes
to. town,- Applause the' kind that
rises from the hearts of a multitude,
the approval that Is accentuated by
the audible comment: "lie's right!
He's right!"
For the great commoner is making
a stirring appeal. Ho touches on
many issues, but the one that brings
down the house every timo is his dis
cussion of peace the Tact that the
president has kept the nation out of
war. Out in the west this Is tho Is
sue which overshadows all others.
and Mr. Bryan has had such a re
ception in the 13 states he has al
ready visited as to make him confi
dent that the mountain regions of the
went) will go solidly for Presldout
Wilson.
Four and five speeches i day for
five -weeks has been Mr. Bryan's
part in the campaign, and he has four
more states to cover In the next two
weeks. He is paying his own travel
ing expenses.
, The Kansas City meeting was tvnl.
oal eff those he has had for many
weeks. The big convention hall there
was jammed to the doors, which
means nearly 16,000 people. But It
remained for Mr. Bryan to grip the
audience with the kind of antummit.
and npopal that he alone can make.
He had hardly entorod tho hall in
me midst of another speech when the
crowd caught sight of him and yelled
itself hoarse.
When the commoner was finally
introduced the thousands of neonln
stood up and cheered. Mr. Hughes
gets nothing of that kind; cvon Mr.
Wilson seldom inspires such a demon
stration. But with Bryan it Is con
stant. And he told me afterwards
he had never had such enthusiasm
In all bis crmpalgn days.
Just why that is may be bard to
say; but I suspect he Is also making
more votes for Mr. Wilson tllnn he
over made for himself. Perhaps bis
own explanation may account for It.
'I can make a much better argu
ment," he told me. "for the re-elec
tion of President Wilson than I ever
could for myself. For four cam
paigns I have been able to talk about
promises only, but tcjday I can point
to a record greater than any adminis
tration of our generation. Deeds are
so much more convincing than
promises."
ELECTION IS NOT
PARTISAN AFFAIR
D10TUO1T, Mich., Oct. 27. "This
is not a partisan election, and people
ure not talking about political par
ties; they are talking about men, and
Die principles they stand Tor," Henry
Ford said today.
"Tho majority of the people of this
country are going to voto for Presi
dent Wilson because they have faith
In his ability and integrity.
"I believe that the young men of
our land owe a gerat debt to Presi
dent Wilson for carrying us through
critical periods without Involving us
In the horrors of war.
"Contrast the condition of the
young men of this country today with
that in Kurope. Our people are pros
perous and happy; they have cheerful
and comfortable homes, and their
families are well provided for with
the best the world affords.
"Jn Huropc the ravages of war have
torn psundcr tho very hearts of the
people; Kuropc's sons arc dyiug by
the tnousands, while famine and suf
fering are almost universal in till
belligerent nations.
"Let me tell you that tho mothers
of tho United States understand the
situation just as well as he men do.
Go into the homes of the people, and
you nill find that tho women railize
fully as much as the men that Presi
dent Wilson has not only kept us out
of war, but has given peace and pros
perity to the greatest nation that the
world has yet produced."
OHIO LOST TO
FOR PORTLAND WHEAT
I'OKTLAn. Or., (M. '27. A new
high record for Hie lunlliwesl was
made on the Portland grain exchange
tniluy when spot bliirxtcni wlient bid
touched if 1 .00 per bushel. There were
no sales. The previous record of
tl., ill was made on February , 1111.1.
All spot mid future (imitations were
up from 12 to (i cents.
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
Tur' r!d Couikiuk1" Makes You
J'rel Fine at Once Don't Ntiy
Stuffctl-Vp! Take It Xuvt !
Belief comes Instantly.
A dose take everny two hours until
three doses are taken will end grip;,-;
misery "and break up a seere cold
either in the head chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly openc clogged-up nos
trils and ait passages in the hejd.
tops nasty ciicharge or nose runnnif:.
elleves sick headache, dullness.
feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuKed-up! Quit blow
ing and stiuiflirp! Ease your thrcb
. Inc iead! X.v bing else in the woriu
gives such prompt relief as "Pane's
Cold Compound," which costs only 23
cents at any drug i;tore. It acts with
out :"istance, tastes nice. causs no
inconvenience. Be sure you net the
nitipp. (Adv.t
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 27. Angus
McSweon, political- expert of the
Philedalphla North American, tele
graphing to that paper from Colum
bus, says in effect that Ohio is lost
to the republicans. His dlspath In
part, says:
"Unless the present drift of senti
ment to President Wilson can be
checked, this state will be overwhelm
ingly democratic. So extraordinary is
tills situation here that the republi
cans are in a state of partial panic.
The national ticket is rapidly being
J'.andoned to Its fate by tho state
campaigners, and the fact that
Hughes is weaker hero than his party
is apparent.
"Tho Wilson candidacy is gaining
lis strength in Ohio from two sources
CROUP
i uemii Eucalyptus ointment
AT ALL OKUQ TORC
Tubes 2bo jars goo
A real mechanical marvel Is the
new bookkeeping luachltio that has
Just beeu Installed ut the Jackson
County bank. The inachlno Is tho
Burroughs addlng-subtractlng model
and will greatly simplify the work of
keeping tho bank's books. It auto
matically prints dales, subtracts
checks, adds deposits and computes
new balances, all in ono movement of
the carriage across the page, and with
a speed that seems incredible. That
Is to say, tho machine not only posts
figures to the ledger page, but com
putes - balances automatically as the
posting is done.
And this automatic bookkeeper
can't mako a mistake His "stool
brains" aro mathematically error
proof. Depressing the key puts fig
ures "Into" tho Burroughs. Touching
a bar adds or subtracts the figures
and prints them in even rows. And
now matter how fust or how long you
feed figures Into It. the machine ncvor
gets tired, never lets errors creep In
through "brain fag." It has just as
lively nil appetlto for largo niiinbors
as for small. As a depositor you
might deposit $10,000,000 tomorrow,
but tho machine would not have to
exert Itself to enter tho amount, add
your old balance, subtract your checks
and automatically computo the cor
rect now balance of your account. The
only lime it balks is when you havo
an overdraft. Then It warns the op
erator, by the simple expedient of re
fusing to figure any nioro without the
"subtract" lover is held down, that
your account Is overdrawn, and there
upon proceeds to print a red "OD"
signal opposito tho amount you uocd
to get sutiaro with the bank.
Heretofore .in posting to tho ledger
it was necessary for a list of checks
and deposits to be entered by hand In
order for the bank to properly debit
and credit ench customer's account.
Tho bookkeepers had to add each list
of checks mentally, also had to add
all deposits and combine their total
with the customer's old balance.
When that waa dono, the total of all
the checks had to be deducted from
the sum of old balanco and doposlts
to'determlno the new balance. Willi-;
the machine all this is accomplished
automatically and without any mental
calculation whatever. The operntor
has only to depress tho proper keys
and touch tho operating bar.
There will be a public demonstra
tion of this machine at the Jackson
County bank, Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. 30 and 31, to which all are invited.
RAND MCNALLY5C0.
MAKERS OF MAPS
for All the World
r'UICAGO
(ffcq) SlI ltS ()
Tfl rmnrR t9g.nn iid
nkw yokk !A,S0 Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
-' c- mmrc. uroisins
the progressives and the working
men, who were formerly republicans.
The voters of this stato are turning
to Wilson on the two propositions of
peace and prosperity.'
f5J sto' y:'h
ill j 1 If i
iii III a: i mi
r ' "
. n n n a ,
A New Machine at the
JACKSON COUNTY BANK
This machine is really a won
derful set of steel brains which
we are putting to work in our ac
counting department.
With it we can handle our fig
ure work faster than ever before
and at the same time be sure that
every item in our books is right.
Help Us Give You Better Service
By the machine method, every
depositor's account is kept in bal
ance all the time and there are no
mistakes such as aro unavoidable
with other ways of handling fig
ures. The time-saving made possible
by .the machine gives us an oppor
tunity to improve the service to
our customers in all departments
of the bank. l. .
Everything Is Done Automatic
ally. It prints dates, adds your de
posits to the old balance, sub
tracts checks, figures and prints
your new balance. All of this is
done automatically. The oper
ator simply writes the amounts
on the keyboard the machine
shifts from column to column and
adds, subtracts or prints the date
as desired, without the least at
tention being necessary.
Come In and See It Work
There is no method of posting
ledgers known which equals this
Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine
in either accuracy or time saving.
Conic i'i and see our new Bur
roughs at work in our accounting
department. '
JACKSON COUNTY BANK
CONDENSED STATEMENT
Loans, bonds, securi
ties
Overdrafts
Bank building
Real estate
Cash and exchange.
.....tl81,8.";i.fi-l
... 2,009.08
... .".0,000.00
... 17,788.12
... 22G,G77.!):J
$758,13:53.97
Capital
Surplus
Undivided profits..
Deposits
lie-discounts
..$100,000.00
.. 75,000.00
.. 11,405.(32
.. 5(i2,925.nr
.. 9,000.00
$758,:i;5:3.!J7
EA3JIMA
cA Sensiblek
Cigarette
Tit cHflncl TurHsk Htni
NEW
FALL GOODS
New goods of First Quality arriving almost daily.
New Walnuts New Mince Meat
New Almonds New Raisins
New Canned Goods New Dates
New Sauer Kraut New Figs
Complete Assortment
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PERSONAL ATTENTION PROMPT SERVICE
MARSH & BENNETT
PHONE 252
ON THE WAY
Lomn?
TheFez LW
Buster
Brozun
&t?d his Pog
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
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
-1
I