Medford mail tribune., November 08, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

MTCDFOTCT) TVrATTi TJttmTNE, MEDFORP, ORKflOX. WEDNESDAY. XOVFAfBER 8. 191fl
WOULD YOU DIE TO SAVE EUROPE?
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDKPE5NOKNT NEWSPAPER.
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MKOKOUD pniNTINO CO.
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North Fir street; tek phone 75.
The democrat to Times, th Mvdford
Mall. Th Aledfurd Tribune. The Houtb
tro OrfKOiiian, The Ashland Tribune
OEOItGID PUTNAM, Editor.
TJBSCBrPTIOM BATIll
Onm ytr. by nmiv , , fS OB
On m tth, by mull .60
Pr mouth, I r'l by mrrtur In
Hertford. IMxx-itlx, Jacksonville
and Central Point .fl
Pftturdfty only, by mail, por year..- 1.00
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Officlnl Paper rf Jncksnn County.
Ent-rd an 8-coiHt-(M:ts matter al
Medford, Orugon, under the act vt March
I, 1679.
Bworn Circulation for 1915 24CI.
Full leased wire Associated Press dis
patch (,
EM-TEES
Ain't it funny, Norman, tlio lnss a
folia known, the loan lie soenm lo
know It?
Kvory clouil linn Us Hllver lining,
hut Willi a Jail it's tliu outside.
m
Dirt you know that even IT tlic
turtlo Is u Blow K'ly ho K'-'ts tliero In
time (or the noup?
OII6 IlIITV HHTIONtltV
(HusB lllowpr Ono who blown tho
foam off ii (schooner.
J''renuiiian Ho that knowelh not
Duel kiiowolh not that ho knuwolli
not. '
Thoughts that burn never conic out
of a wooden head. Loud cries ot AU
THOR! AUTHOR!
Mr. Jako Honks hus been iiliiyhm' In
hard luck with a bruised ear. Juke
ran a spike In his fool last week and
had to see a doctor. lllrkvllle Morn
ing MukIi.
V.UH.K.
Once upon a tymii a man had n
youiiKlKh noil about a yenr olde and
ye father did relate to ye lioyn at ye
oTIco about ye clever things ills won
derful suld and did.
"ny (heir works yo shall' know
them," hops the sumo for iiiitoniobllen
and watches.
E
BEIWEEN PARIS
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 8. Fur
ther inroads Into Wllnon's lead In
Minnesota had been made by llUKhen
when nearly half the total preemcts
of the state hail reported early this
afternoon. In 1 !.'!!) of the II 021 pre
clnlts Wilson polled 111,17:1 and
Hughe 10:i,iiti0.
ST. PAl'U Minn., Nov. S. ltelurns
on president from INTi precincts out
of Soil In .Minnesota (live Wilson
S;:,17ll; Hllithes 71 02S.
ST. PAT!,, Minn., Nov. R. Two
hundred and sixty flvo preclnits in
Hennepin,, Itunisey and St. I.ouis
counties had niven Wilson 42,fiii7 and
lluRhcs 2S,7(in, or a lead by Wilson
or 1 3.St 4, at 8 u. 111. today. Kiom
2115 scatteriiiK iirecim ts over tho state
outside the three Iuikc rities HiiKhes
received 22,111 and Wilson 17 7SII,
or it lead by iliiiilies of 1:12,').
ST. I'Al l,, Minn., X.iv. S. l'i,.,i
den! Wil-im's le:id over ilulics in
!Miuucitn wii i;t;h1ii:iIIv heiii' (lc-erriiM-il
tills ti rtci-inxiu by r'turn
frnni llie nirnl '-iM'tiuiis n' tlic stiit,..
In l.'ilMi prcriui is nl' a toliil el' : i 1 1 ' t ,
Wilson IimiI l'JII.HSII votes to ll:l,llib
for llnshes.
VIRTUOUS people often linve a deep conviction of sin.
It may conic upon tlieni in tlic middle of t lie night,
or when they liave liceii many hours alone, or in the midst
of a great storm, or at first sight of the ocean, or of moun
tain peaks, or when listening to wonderful music, or read
ing a classic book.
Many persons who have no obvious connection with the
war have some indefinable feeling of being very much at
fault when they read the plain truth about its horrors as
told, for instance, by Charles lOdward Russell in this issue.
t is impossible for sensitive souls not to feel a personal
reaction to the war, not to succumb to this subconscious ac
cusation of being responsible for the sins of the race, iiot
to lie obsessed with a need to compensate, somehow, indi
vidually, for the whole tremendous wrong.
There are hundreds, thousands of men anil women who
would die gladly, by any torturing process, to end the war.
They are all sane people, persons who are never moved
by hysteria or revivals or the mob spirit, often persons who
"have everything to live for."
.Some of them have never put the question to them
selves. They could not define the emotion, perhaps, but if
the question of living or dying to save Europe were put to
them, they would in all sincerity reply immediately in the
affirmative. Or if action were possible, thev would drop
all human interests on the instant and turn to the great
sacrifice.
This is fundamental religion, as it has been developed
by the war,
"Greater love hath no man than this, thai a man lay
down his life for his friends."
AS
LOS'O itliAXCIl, X. .!., Nov. 8. ,
An exhausted, but coiitiilctit, rrnii)
ul' uieu including SytTdiu y Tumulty,
witi?d Unlay iW more euiitUte re
turn from yesterduy's election, af
ter hiivin been up nil jiiylit in the
executive offices at Asbiirjr Pnrk, X.
J., with their liojts slowly rising ns
more eomplete returns from western
slates eome in.
President "iisoiit who retired lute
last nielli, whs iit shortly before 8
oYinek and was immediately notified
of the shift in bis favor in returns
reeeived duriuv the jtij-ht. He ex
pressed pleasure, but reserved judg
ment. While Seerelary Tumulty and
other members of the re-idenls of
ficial family believed this morning
that the president had been re
elected, they issued no statement1.
The president expected to remain al
most eonsinntly at Shadow Lawn,
reendiittf returns.
10 PRESIDENT BY
KANSAS CITY, Nov. S. The Kan
bos City Star, which supported
Hughes, concedes Kansas to Wilson
by uboiit 15,000.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8. With
complete returns from 1221 of the
2171 precincts In Kansas, President
Wilson has "received I'fi.SflO and
Hushes 157,778.
A HIGH PRICE FOR SIMPLICITY
ONE result of the war is that the crowned heads of Eur
ope are showing better taste,
liaroness von 1 ledeniann, .official dressmaker to the
ltritish royal family, has honored these shores with a visit,
and expresses surprise at the styles displayed by American
women.
Since the war, women's wardrobes have been cut down
to the barest necessities, the baroness reports.
"As a symbol of the sadness that prevails, no decollete
is considered good taste. A curtailment in the display of
diamonds is also very evident. The queen may be seen at
night wearing a simple aigrette, a small crown or a little
string of pearls; but nothing more ostentatious."
Mow, isn't that charming!
5ut it strikes us that, the common people of Europe are
paying a heavy juice for their royalty's education in simplicity.
Idaho for Wilson
IIOISK, Idaho, Nov. S. Idaho re
turns received here up to noon today
show: Wilson, :i(i,(ls:!: 'HiiKlies. 25.-
I I. Kor Koveruor, Alexander, demo
crat, 2:i,!ll5; Davis, republican, 2.') -73S.
SAN KHAN-CISCO, Nov. 8. Sacra
mento county returiiB from 132 pre
cincts for president give HitKhes
'.1097; Wilson 12,2:10. Returns from
1 1 9 precincts for II. S. Benutor give
Johnson H!.1t)C: Patton Cti29.
FOR THE PRESIDENT
SALT LAKE, tTtnh, Nov. 8. Utah
caused the political sensation of the
election by jumping over into the
democratic list of states. Wilson car
ried I'tah by close to 15,000. Kins,
democrat, was elected senator by 10,
000, as was Bamberger, democratic
candidate for governor. The entire
democratic state ticket was elected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Crop
production estimates issued today by
the ilcpnrtiiieut of agriculture follow:
Corn. ',(ii:i,."i(IH,0UII; buckwheat,
11,117,0011; potatoes, -JHS.lllU.uUU;
sweet potatoes, ()7,(iii!l.i)ll0; tobacco,
l,l.t.V:iU.0OI: flux seed, l.-,:ilU.0l();
pears, 10,:i77,t)00: apples, t7.li!l.",00(l ;
sui;,.,r heels, 7.71(1,000.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. S. Pres
ident Wilson held his lead In Wyan
dotte county, Kansacs, which includes
Kansas City, Kansas, this morning,
Complete returns from 52 of the 108
precincts gave the president 8108 and
Hughes 7188.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8. Jack
son county, Including this city com
plete, except for fivo precincts gave
Wilson 12,931 and Hughes 32,36 8.
KANSAS CITY. Xov. 8. This oily
voted for dryness yesterday by a uia
.jorily of 18.121. the total vomit of all
the precincts in the prohi amendment
showing a total of 111,540 for tlic
niueuiluient mid :i0,li!7 against it.
WILSON CARRIES
DKMIXO, N. M., Nov. S. Luna
county New Mexico, including Coluin
bus, the scene of Francisco Vllla't
raid, give Wilson C01 and Hughes
289. About 37G ballots are still to be
counted.
SANTA KK, N. M., Nov. 8 Returns
from 112 precincts in New Mexico,
give Hughes, 5,119; Wilson, 5,611.
Wilson laiuls Minnesota.
ST, 1'AI'I.. Minn.. Nov. s. I'lv-i.
ilential returns Inun liil? out of
U0-' l precincts in i n r i. . .1 :( ivc Wil
son 1 : Himhc- 1
RESULT IS CLOSE
' IN GOLDEN STATE
. SAN KHANCI.1CO, Nov. S- In 37I2
precinct! or 5. HIT jive Hughes, 2M.
liilli; Wilson, Js2i:'.i;i.
Kor Senator: Johnson, 2 I 1,5 II;
ration, J 02, mi I.
Your Money
Buys Quality!
Coupons or premiums have
never been used as an induce
ment to smoke Prince Albert!
WNG BURNING PIPE ANii 1
lg&ArTJA:;;i ij
The correctness of our belief that
smokers do prefer quality rather than
premiums or coupons is proven by
the enthusiasm with which Prince
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has
been received throughout the civi
lized world! Premiums or coupons
have never been offered as an induce
ment to smoke it!
Neither national nor state restric
tions on the use of premiums or
coupons can in any way affect Prince
Albert's sale!
It is not to be wondered at that
when smokers consider a choice of
tobaccos, their tastes based on
quality instantly turn them to
the national joy smoke
Prince Albert is sold strictly on merit. It
is a tobacco of choice ipiality. and made by
an exclusive patented process ;, Joes cut out
bite and parch! It took three years and a
fortune to perfect that process so that today
every man with a desire to smoke a pipe or
roll his own cigarettes am do so without a
comeback, no matter how tender his tongue
or throat may be!
Your taste and satisfaction is proof that
Prince Albert quality is more desirable than
coupons or premiums.
You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco
is sold, in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c;
handsome pound and half-pound tin humi
dors, and in that tine crystal-glass humidor
with sponge-moistener top that keeps the
tobacco in such perfect condition.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
11 IW "xrm,W .IMViv4 it9
POKING TOil
i
! J tu n irV
3DC
N'ATURE never "starts any
thing she can't finish. To
bacco ain't anv exception.
" 8 1.
VELVET is naturally
aged for two years. No ;:
artificial methods.
j9H b
BJJK S
Wi "WEAR LJKEBUCKSKlH'
wa-'.-,SJ smut
Nothing is more jarring to
one's sense of beauty and j
liarmony than on otherwise hnnl- 13
soinely-furnislied home equipped Ei
with unsightly window shades. There "M
is no need to suffer this annoyance any fefi
longer if you will simply insist upon
THREE STAH K8
Quality ,
This Shadff is maiJfi from Genuine
DamasK Matcrul nd will bfc
ReaCQ& free of cntiJ ivtnur.ovwdr
from dat of Purchitp if not s.itiafVKter
"wear UKa ButksKiri"
- the shade which is not only
beautiful to look ot, but which
will not fade, water-spot or crack;
in fact . the only shade ever
backed by such a fcuonmteo.
It your ueiiier cannot stiow you
iiDles of Three Star Dairmcle. mst
drop us a line, and we will see that you
are supplied.
Columbia Awning and Shade Co.
Portland, Oievon, Dliirlbntora
Alao Distributor of "VF.LI.MO"
The Shade Without A SUdo v
New Japanese
Hand Laundry Camera Sop
-will open for business
OCTOI1KR f)TH
We will do all kinds of laundry
work and dry cleaning.
All work done by hand.
122 NORTH FKONT ST.
l'JIOXE 7.".
WESTON'S
JOHN A. PERL
UNDEETAKES
T,a1y A.sMlsrnnt
SW 8. UARTIJOTT
Phone M. 47n nd 47-.I-2
Automobile Hearse Service.
208 East Main Street,
Mcdford
The Ouly 'Exclusive
Coimnercia I I'liol oraphera
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Made any time on
place by appointment.
Phone I47-J
We'll do the rest
Insist Upon Home Products
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
KEEP t;he money at home
Ask Your Grocer and Butcher
FOR
ROGUC RIVERj
11UH1C
Grown
ACORNf
(BFMN0
They're
the Best
Ever
Two Recipes for Hot
Weather:
PEP
At the Soda Fountains
and
Yellow Label Tomatoes
At the Grocer's
Try them today and cool off.
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
CANNING CO.
For
GALVANIZED
TANKS
OIL AND WATER
and
IRRIGATING PIPE
Go to J. A. S3HTH
128 M. Grapa St.
'Vlenhono KOT!
lVironizo tlic Institution that Maintains the Largest
Payroll in Mcdford
The Medford Printmg Co.
The Uest IvHiipiied Job Plant in Oregon Outside of
Portland