Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

MFTVFCmi) MATL TRIHUNR. TURD FORD. OUFiON'. Tt'FXDAY. XOVKMIiKlf II. mifi
BURGLAfiY A A ME" SAYS !
WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR CRIME
GIVE WILSON 1321
10 GIVE SECOND
DONATES PACKAGE DUBLIN RECRUITS ASKED TO RESIGN1 REPLACING BREMEN
T'AGTC SIX
Complete of ficlul returns compiled
by County Clerk Gardner give Wilson
a plurnllly of 1321 votes In the coun
ty. W'culheriord carried tlio county
over Iluwlcy for conaress by 304
votes. Sheldon nnd Thomas were
elected over Towuo and I)e Almond.
Gore defeated Howard. Roberts
nosed out Borden by 97 votes for dis
trict attorney. For sheriff JonnliiRs
beat Wilson 134 voti'S. Offlciul re
turns for contested offices follow:
For president, Hughes 3.ri.ir.; Wil
non 4 S 5 1; , a plurality of 1321; llunly
222; tlcnson 320.
For congress, Ilawlny 2520; Rich
ards 372; Weathorford 2874.
For socrotary of stale Cnuiiou 711
Okott 0887.
For representative eighth district,
Sheldon 3813; Thomas 4081; DeAr
mond 2G37; Towno 3022.
Tor representative ninth district,
Core 4105; Howard 2 a J 3 .
For district uttornoy, lloidcu 3C8G;
KobortB 3777.
l'"or shorlff, llorriott 300; JenninKB
4100; Wilson 4022.
County clerk, Casobolt, 407; Gard
ner 4894; Miller 3073.
For rocordor, Florey 4 SCO; Gerklng
2547; 1'rescott 833.
For troasuror, lllukeloy 5530; Higg
1C89; Smith 013.
For assessor, Coleman 4 102; Ciullu-
tln 3412.
For school superintendent Ager
4990; Jeffrey 2920.
For county commissioner, Heoman
2544; Dunn 142C; Owen 4115.
. Amendments: Singlo Item,
4998; No. 1433.
Ship tax exemption, Yes ,1134
2556.
Nogro suffrage Yos 33C3;
3572.
Yes
No
No
Full rental valuo land tax, Yes
3801, No. 4318.
Pendlotou normal, Yos ,130 1;
3502.
Anti-vaccination, Yes 3310;
3294.
Sunday closing law. Yes 3313
No
No.
No
3830.
Mrowor'a amendment. Yes 2013;
No 5297.
Mono dry, Yos 4092; No 2735.
Mural credits. Yes 3IIG; No 2703.
Indebtedness limitation, Yes 3150;
No 2474.
BAND WILL GIVE
It will bo interesting to the citizens
to learn that ileuTonl will lie privi
li'fjcd to enjoy indoor biinil concerts
this eomiiifr winter season. This mat
ter wan unanimously decided at a re
cent mvotiiifc of the MiMlt'iml bund.
Almost cvury city of importance sup
ports during llio winter season either
its "symphony" entertainments or its
popular indoor hand concerts, and in
this respect Mcdt'ord will not lie very
far behind this coining season. The
Jedford blind this year, under the
direction of itH eaallc leader, Itand
uiaslcr Hiiwlaml, bus advanced to a
lllKll degree of excellence and it will
be welcomo news to I lie multitudes
that listened lo the baud all last
summer lo know that there is noing
to bo an opportunity of heurin-r the
organization in indoor concert during
tho winter months. The programs of
the concerts will be itrningecl of band
selections, vocal and instrumental
Rolos and ducts. The first practice
of the season was held on Muiiiluv.
Thcro was a large attendance and
Komo of the music was (cone over that
will bu rendered at tho first concert
in December. Although the indoor
band concerts w ill he somew hat of an
innovation in jredforil, the concensus
of opinion is that they w ill be well at
tended, which undoubtedly they will
be, considering the highly satisfac
tory service the bund lias given dur
ing" the past summer. The series of
entertainments will be known as the
popular bund concerts. The admis.
8ion fee will be in reach of everyone's
pocket.
APPLE SHIPPERS 10
IE
I.OUISV1LI.K, K, Nov. 14. Act
ing upon a request by counsel for the
International Apple Shlpeprs asso
ciation. Commissioner C. C. McChord
this morning nugosted to railroad
representatives that a spcclnl effort
lie made by nil lines to rush reflnern
tor cars to districts which are ex
periencing difficulty In HttlnK perish
able crops to market.
The ht'i'oml concert uf the Mi'dtWd
Choral .society U scheduled for No
vemher !H at the l'nije thcaler. The
finishing touches on the program arc
now behir added at tin rehearsals
held each Tuesday evening.
The iledi'ord Clioial society start
ed in u very modest way with only a
few sinners, in the home of George
Andrews less than n year ao. Its
first concert in the I'ane theater is
remembered as something in tho na
ture of a surpri-e, and it more than
made good. The chorus now num
bers over 100 voices, representing the
best voenl talent in the southern part
of Oregon.
Tho musical library of the society
is considered worth approximately
f.jOO, and includes complete orehes-tra-tions
of Gounod's "Mass St. Ce
celia" and Kossini's "tttnbat Mater,''
as well as couil'le orchestrations of
many choruses from the best musical
works of the jireut masters. The or
chestrations of "Stabat Slater" were
niesented to Kd and George Andrews
many years ao by an eminent Italian
Catholic priest, and have, by them,
been presented to the society's lib
rary. These orchestrations alnue
represent a value not less than $L'."iO.
and for their intrinsic worth as well
as for their pleasant associations,:
are appreciated by the society. I
Thi' concert to be yiven on the JHth
;nst. will be the musical event of the
'ire-Christmas season, and all lovers
irf the best in music should set that
evening aside for enjoyment of thi
event. The program will consist of
Kossini's "Stabat Mater" and selec
tions from Vatfiiers "Tan uha user"
and "Lohen4'iin," and from Gounod's
"Katist," with vocal and instrumental
numbers of merit. A full orchestra
will accompany the chorus and the
event should be specially interesting
as showing the advance made from
the modest but highly successful eon
cert of u few mouths ago. In this
further effort of the Choral society
is shown the society's fidelity to its
main object, that of the fostering and
cultivation of the best in mu.-ie with
.i view to making the Kogue IJiver
valley ns famous for musical devel
opment as is Portland for its roses
and 1'endleton for its round-up.
SALUM, Ore., Nov. 13. The pre
vailing car Khortnge on the Southern
Pacific lines In Oregon 1b to be lesson
ed Immediately, according to notifi
cation received today by tho Ktato
public servlco commission from Wil
liam Sproulo, president of tho South
ern Pacific, company Seventy new
earn aro on their way to Oregon from
eanteni HliopB, and others aro to fol
low I horn at the rale of fifty a day
according to President Sproule's
statement.
Mr. Sproule also told tho commis
sion n until that the car shortage t
not peculiar to Oregon, but that in
California tho fdtuntion also is acute,
due to conditions beyond Immediate
control of tho Southern Pacific com
pany. THE PUREST FORM
TOBACCO CAN BE
i
TIiai is tli umU-Tlul mbiitf
pant lo Sweet dHral tinaictte
bv the London l.tl'i' Cl. tbc iceetf'
fiijcct niehc;il atitlionty of tin.
Jmiere.slini;
iull of n oHiit.il test ol
Swccturrttc p.Mr
taixtral lv nicilteal cvihti ,.inral. &v l
Dllier cuMrette ever reeeicd suclilt.i the V
ft remark. il'Ie nulorement i'ic ptitc
sweet t spiral punt
pig shown t
FOR 0l(
ANA
C'ajKrjl Mjei fjuvrl lutnn-i I- t
best m the woiM m-iucj tnr
jiirc, iMiural U'1'.ni'o llor uij
Swct Oip'T.il ti.irclt--. rthu-l.'
t irwtlf Sweet t'ajxirat liiifu
Pit uiU uu.
Ta3Ser-,oT farm .IE
7 ' ":'";,'lKASy GRACES OF PAPER
THE FIG'kER BRAND USED ON CIGARETTES
pure. .MT-Atwi at cK'jrrttel .tyj.j.ec .n,..r ;..ic:w .S-..n -.H-r. huli bum. it.
MOS NUlHAtSTZ
Mrs. limit, of Cliicago, chafged
with stealing $KiO(l and jewels, says,
according to the police, she did it for
excitement, while her media mi was
away at work and her VJ-year-old
daughter was at school,
"I uM-d lo tak' tilings everywhere
I'd go just to sec if I could yet away
with it," M's. limit, is said to have
told the police. "It was a sort of
game I was always playing." The
police iiImi suv Mrs. limit, stated she
stole for ii'iie years until ennuht ;
that her method was to go "calling"
and take things while her hostess
went into the kitchen to get her wa
ter.
OPPOSE PEACE TALK
HAIriMORK, Md., Nov. M. That
the 1 ,500,(100 organized workers in
the Cniled Kingdom of Great Itritain
are unalterably opposed to taking
part in any peace negotiations be
cause il miij lit he rem rded bv the
kingdom's enemies as "a sign ol
weakness," was the statement made
by Harry Gosling, mi Kuglish dele
gate to the convention of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
PALTIMniiK, Md., Nov. II.
FralcvimJ delegates from Great Itrit
ain, Canada and Japan today told
the convention of the American Fed
eration of Labor of the progress of
trades unionism in their respective
countries. The speakers were Will
iam White field, representing mine
workers in the lirilish Klcs: Harry
Gosling", representing hn ruemen on
Knglish rivers and in FngUMi sea
ports; Thomas Stevenson of the Can
adian trade and labor congress and
H. Suzuki, representing the friendly
labor society of Japan,
WILL NO! RETIRE
OTTAWA. Onl.. Nnv. I I. In vinw
of nun urs thai I'liMiiiir liiinlon was
;iliuiit tn l'l'tiio, mi ril'firiiil stat.'incnt
was i-MU'il at tin- iiivinii'r's it't i. i- o
ilav tJi'i'lu riii-i that all nrh minors
an absolutely di.-iilitti' of loun.la-
lion. I'hc anuoi nenl -aid that
the "prime minister deems il bis dutyj
lo remain al bis lst unlil alter the!
dose of ibe war."
!H WHICH
POFULARiTIf
CGNSKD
U't.eiev.r i,,;.,.-,i. t
ihrmiKln'in llio wnr'tl, Sweet lip-
demon I ration Tin:
r.il eiLiaietle arc s'uokoi
itetnuntrator luinis .1 piece m ur
liuarv p.ipcr k-.ivcs a l!.u-l.
.nil 1 hi-n bum- n pu'C of t!1-ttii;li-;;r.i.!r
jti-thtu-.I I'tviirlt k:
iea:is who travel over
Ana, Atria ar.i Smnli
.Mil alw.ivs ul'tam
T.urciU'- a- e.oilv ,
Siates Snet q
H-t'i! mi Sweet I
all
i ILM'C'.te !
ale ar.it
tclviec
: --.T lM. P'Uil
THE FIRST SMCKE -U-J. ,." ,:TrZ J Y:
'Mli,,f , .;,lrtll''. ir.'.'lc . -,.!. v ;;,;!i,--' kr W-'"'' Freh
.Vcjrt evt-rv i;;ut .!.; n, ' .t!; .i-.i;,.., tit, m 'l n mil ii!.ir- ' .A .vt ;Ut: ;ui 1 Ut ui the
'-iniik.i! v.".:h i."-nis i, i ! t- '.,'-i :,nt.t (. t tiu U.i U hw;i 0;ir:!i a lire,
.i-'ui, ili- viimuI s..u;:c j.i.u.M. -'..; ...I. -.l,.i.
With a large crowd in attendance,
the bazaar given for the benefit of
St. Mary's academy opened in the
Cuthhert building luM- night. The
program lor the evening was opened
with a four-part sontr by pupils of
the academy. Miss Geraldine Theiss
pleased Her amhenee with a vocal
solo. The address of the evening was
delivered by C. K. (tales.
Saturday night a number of boxes
will be auctioned to the highest bid
der. These boxes were secured in re
sponse to letters sent out asking
many different people to send parcel
post packages for the benefit of the
fair. The packages have not been
opened, so that the bidder takes n
chance on the contents. However, all
were asked to send articles of value.
Among these packages to be dis
posed of Saturday night is one from
Mrs. Woodrow WiUoii. This pack
age came in response to n letter to
the first lady of the land nsking her
to contribute. The package bears
the white house stamp.
Local democrats have donated a
'urn to buy a large bouquet of white
chrysanthemums, which will go to the
purchaser of the box.
Kach night this week the bazaar
will continue with .a varied program
during the evening.
DAY OF HIGH WIND
Monday was one of the busicts days
in tho history of the .Mcdt'ord firo de
partment with six alarms, classified
as follows: Four flue fires, duo to
building heavy flrurf in family stoves,
one barn fire, origin unknown, and a
fire caused by defective fireplace in
the home of Fred Heath, 32 Geneva
avenue, .Monday night at 1 1 o'clock.
One corner of the house was badly
scorched by the flames. Chief Law
ton warns citizens that care should be
exercised, now that winter is ap
jproaching. Tho fire danger was in
tensified by an unusual high wind.
O.VTAKIO, (al., Nov. 11. Ono
inn it was killt'tl, highways wi re made
impassable and seoros of automobiles
wore partly wrecked or stalled in n
severe sand storm east of here, whii'h
abated early today.
I', h. JJurphy, a section foreman,
attempted to clear sand from obliter
ated railroad tracks, was found dead
in drifted sand at midnight after ten
bom's' search. His companions said
he probably mistook the location of
track coered with sand and was
struck bv a train Sand drifts cov-
crcd main highways to a depth of two
feel in places and many automobiles
were abandoned. .Several arrived
,eic will, tops blown off.
ffAMCOS- aWEETCAPS
!prove, in .10 vc.irs C-'i!le-
un
!ii;ht
trt,vn
has ytven v.av to rlpetrtritv
. the
i.'.'-ioaen tias vani-ticl ln:tnrr
tht cx;ivsi train, hut .i.il nit
Anu-r-
Furone. j
nvcet t. : poral, the orxicil fti;-
Amor
retro, reitiaiiis t he s.i:
hec;ui-
et t. r-'or.i! 111 t ;!i it- cailc the w vM ha
tin-I iiic.l muMc I" pro'l ict- a belter
More popular totlay tiiari
Ml !. Hi,- n! ! nut
in 111. i .11 . , irin-, in,, , ,,-i ii ..v,.,i v i'
ItKIU.IX, Nov. 11 (l,y wiii-lr tu
Sayvilk'). jHVscnct' hi Dublin
of u lni'H i mini her nf iviTititin cit'li
curs i'ruin Knlaml is eauint; in
iTi'usfd strife, the Oveisons Xews
iieney reHirts. Advircs Juive been
received hy way of lMfipet Knitiee,
the news neney miys, that tlie re
eruitin officers, umler the protee
tion of police dm! huhlieis. hnve or
ganized uieetiiius in Dublin ami the
MtiToumlinu: region.
"On each occnMin," the news
agency continue-, "riots with the
Sinn Kei tiers resulted, li inters were
rrresteil, but after u time were released.''
To
There is a better taste to food cooked with Cotto -
lene. Just try it for your own satisfaction. See how
greatly it aids in making foods tempting and how
it simplifies cooking and baking.
Cottolene is a pure food
6000
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup
The Best Winter Tire
Big reduction in price puts this
tire within reach of all drivers.
Figure the mileage cost against
any other tire.
30x3
30x3 Vi
32x312
33x4
34x4
Other
C.
6000
I SALKM. Or., Xuv. 1-1. The rii- j
luatiou of .foli 11 V. Miuto, warden of1
(the Oregon state penitentiary, Salem, i
1 was demanded here today by the!
state hoard of control after Govermn t
panics Witliveoinbe reeotnmended
1 removal beeaiiM' two prisoners were j
"ho--i'd" recently. j
I Governor Withycombe today told
the board Minto ordered the prisun
ers handcuffed to a floor and then
had fire huse M reams played on them
at full pressure for three minutes.
Minto was mice l'ortlaud postmaster
and later Portland chief of police. lie
succeeded his brother, Harry Minto,
as warden a vein 111:0, when the latter
was killed, supposedly by an escaped j
ruii 11-1.
0SS
"The Natural Shortening
fry fish perfectly
The next time you fry fish, fry them in
Cottolene. You will find that they 'brown
beautifully and have a delicious flavor.
product. It adds to the whole
someness of foods and en
hances their natural flavor
and quality.
Arrange with your grocer today
for regular supply.
H.-FARBANK335553
Cottolene makes good
cooking better
lie
M
$12.40
$16.40
$17.35
$25.90
$27.60
sizes proportionately
Mile T
E. GATES
WASHINGTON', Nov. H. An
other (fi-i'iit ti'iiiiH-Atluntiv iiit'ioliant:
Milinmrini' to take the pluec of the
ISieini'ii, .-.Liter ship of the Deu(j(i.
hi ml. u'liieh wus lost with nil hands
on her maiden voyage to tho Tinted
Slates, now is being built in Germany.
Definite information regarding the
new vessel is laelun;.
The JJeiitsehland, it was learned
today, will not carry any renular
mails from the United States to Ger
many on her coming trip, as negotia
tions between the German embassy
and the postoffiee department have
not been eoneluded.
Fried Fish
Pry perch, trout, butter ftih,
tmcitn. he rr niff and other email
pan fish whole. Cut large fish in
inch thick hIIcui, und two or three
inches square; flounders and bans,
atrip off the ftcsh each eVJe ol bono
in long fillets, divide in halves
and roll up toward tip. Remove
skin and bonis as much as possi
ble from sliced fish: wipodry. roll
in broad crumbs or floe meal, then
in beaten cgc and then In crumb
and fry in deep Cottolene, hot
enough to brown a bit of bread
while you count sixty. Drain
well before serving. Or simply
cover with seasoned meal and
brown on each side in hot Cotto
lene In frying pan.
From "HOME HELPS' Mailed
free iluou write our Genera!
Offices, Chicago.
'
I ires
priced
ires