MTCDFORD MATH TRTBUNTJ. MTCDFORD. OREfiOX. VTifUAY. 0VEMI1RR 17. mifi
PfiOR TiTRETC
ASK ACTION BY
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'SAN FllANl'ISCO, Nov. 17. San
liiego and Sacramento counties had
completed their official recounts to
day when the official canvas of the
California vole in tho recent presi
dential election was resumed. Al
though tlie returns from tlieso two
populous counties had been tabulated,
no material changes from the results
nf the unofficial tallies were encoun
tered. The official canvass in San Diego
county nave Hughes a Ruin of S4
votes, making his plurality over Pres
ident Wilson in that county If!;!. In
Sacramento county President Wilson
gained 5f voles, while in San Ber
nardino county a recheck of the an
nounced official recount figures re
sulted in a loss of nine of tho 12 votes
it was declared Wilson had gained.
The count is bein continued in San
Francisco aim Los Angeles counties.
It is not believed that the recount can
be completed throughout the state be
fore the middle of next week. The
recounts are being watched closely
by representatives of both the repub
lican and democratic state organizations.
President training.
SAN KHANCISCO, Nov. 17. Net.
gains of 179 over his figures in tho
unofficial count were shown for Pres
ident Wilson In complete official pres
idential returns from 51 out of the
hs counties in California. These fig
ures tend to confirm the slutemojit
that Wilson's minimum plurality over
Hughes when all official returns are
in will be between 3700 and 3S00 un
less a vital error is discovered during
the next few days in one of the large
counties.
In the Til counties whose returns
have so far been compiled Hughes has
a total of lV.11,047 and Wilson 179,
l.4. Th same counties, on the unof
ficial count, gave. Hughes 16S.SG5
and Wilson 178.493.
Net Plurality :WM.
Tn the seven counties yet to com
plete their official count the total
unofficial count gave Hughes a plu
rality or 02.S7. Deducting this from
Wilson's official lend in 51 counties
already reported, would indicate a net
plurality for the president of 3S20.
As tho count progresses it is evi
dent that no material change will be
made in tho official returns, except
possibly to increase Wilson's plural
ity slightly. In San Francisco county
election commissioners today argued
w-hether to throw one whole precinct
out because of a slight error. Willi
half the returns here counted Hughes
has gained 4S votes. In Los Angeles
county Hughes has gained nbout 200
votes in the official count.
54 1D-1 BATTLES
PARIS, Nov. 17. Fifly-toiir aerial
engagements were fought by French
aviators yesterday in the Amiens
urea. In the course of this fiKhthiR
I-ieutenant. l!uynrnMr, one of the
combaliinls, brought down his twenty-first
hostile machine the, war of
fice announced today.
Tho official statement reports last
night comparatively quiet along the
fronts,
LONDON, Nov. 17. The Hutch
lower chamber has voted to make
women eligible, to membership in the
states general, according to a Iteuter
dispatch from The Hague. The dis
patch says an article to this effect
vas adopted during a discussion on
the revision of the constitution In the
second "chamber.
SCRAMBLE ON F?R
PENITENTIARY JOB
SALEM, Ore., Nov. IT. Strenuous
efforts are being made by the friends
of Jack t'ullison of Portland to se
cure his appointment as warden of
the stale prison to succeed John W.
Jlinto, w ho resigned Tuesday, ('uni
son's follow lug includes largely the
eame Portland people who backed
!Minto for the office. Insurance Com
missioner Wells and Oeorse Putnam,
necrctary of the governor, are under
stood to have lined up Governor
Withycoinbe for (nllisoii. State
Treasurer Kay and Secretary of State
Olcott said today that they had not
decided in fmor of any candidate.
L
LONDON, Nov. 17
-Colonel Wins
ton Churchill predicted in the house
of commons yesterday tiiat before the
end of the wur the government would
not only take over ull British shipping
but that universal service would be
owlered, not only for the army but
for tho general purpose of the war.
according to full reports of his speech
during the food debate which appear
in the papers today.
Tho former lord of the admiralty
also predicted that it would he neces
sary to adopt ration tickets for all
essentials and that prices would have
to be fixed to secure to the poorest
classes the power of buIug a certain
modicum of food, lie said he was
quite suro that national organization
of agriculture was inevitable.
'"We need a great organization,"
lie concluded, "for producing muni
tions of life just as we do for muni
tions of death. Let the government
do those things while there Is yet
time."
CHICAGO, Nov. 17. The ashes of
Joseph Ilillstroiu, organizer of the In
dustrial Workers of t lie World, who
was Bitot for murder by the state of
I'tah, after trial and conviction a year
ago, will be distributed in six hundred
parchment pnekages to tho delegates
of the I. V. W. at its tenth annual
convention which begins here Satur
day. William I). Haywood general or
ganizer of the I. W. W. today had the
urn containing Hillstroin's ashes
brought from Grnceland cemetery to
the headquarters of the organization
"These packets will go to all parts
of the world where memorial meet
ings will he held to honor Hillstroni,'
Haywood said.
I ON TUESDAY
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 17. Demo
cratic hopes for a Wilson victory in
Minnesota rested today on the chance
for an error in the Hennepin county
returns, a semi-official count of which
failed to make a change and the pos
sibility of a few radical changes In the
reports of the 29 counties which have
yet to make their returns to Secre
tary of State Schmahl. The Hughes
plurality stands at 425. The state
ennvassing board will meet next Tues
day.
R0DZIANK0 RE-ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF DUMA
I'KTKOfiliAI), Nov. 17. Michael
Vladimirovh h Kodzianko has been
Li e-elected pi evident of the diumi. M.
Korfzinnko has presided over the
dunin since I'M 1 lM'iny re-elected
et-h year since that time. He is a
native nf Kkaterinosla v.
GIRLS ! DRAW A MOiST
DOUBLE 11$ BEAUTY
Try Thi"! Ilnir i'ct.s Thick, filnssy,
Wavy ntid Itcuiilifiil at
ttllce.
Immediate? Yes! Certain? that's
the joy of It. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girl's after a Ihinderine
hair cleanse. Just try this moisten
a. cloth with a little Iiamlcrine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
tuking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt or excessive oil. and In just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. A delighllul sur
prise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded
dry, brittle or thin. Besides heautl
lying the hair, Danderine dissolves
even particle of dandruff; cleanses
uirifies and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and fulling hair.
, but w hat will please you most w ill be
! after a few week's use, when you see
new hair fine and downy at first
es but really new hair growing ull
over the scalp. If yon care for pretty
soft hair, and lots of It surely grt a
2".-cent bottle of Knowlton's Oandcr
Ine from any drug store or toilet
counter and JuM try It. Adv.
843,515 IN 1916
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 17. Oregon's
estimated population for 1916, based
upon the school population, Is S3I,
515, as compared with a population
of 672,705 shown by the federal cen
sus of 1910. In the six-year period
this is an average gain in population
of 19.4 per cont.
These figures compiled today by O.
P. Hoff, stale labor commissioner, in
dicate that Klamath county, with a
gain of 29. 6 per cent leads all other
counties in the slate.
Multnomah county's Increase In
population is 23.1 per cent, or 294,
2S4 population, compared to 22G.2G1
in 1910. For the two-year period,
1914 and 19111. .Multnomah county
gained 4.7 per cont. in population.
Mr. llot'f's figures on the estimated
present population in the different
counties follow: linker, 21,591; lien
ton, 13,594; Clackamas, 39,317; Clat
sop, 19,459; Columbia, 13 101; Coos,
20,015; Crook, 12.72S; Jofferson,
0334; Curry, 2534; Douglas, 23,325;
Gilliam, 4 123; Grant, 7335; llnrney,
4002; Hood River,' 7030; Jackson,
20.3S4; Josephine, 939S; Klamath,
12,100; Lake, 5740; Lane, 39,440;
Lincoln, CS..5; Linn, 20,231; Malheur
1 3.522: Marion, 19,213: Morrow,
IS92: Multnomah, 294,284; Polk,
17,542: Sherman, 4739: Tillamook,
N5-I0; Umatilla. 21,200: Union, 8387;
Wallowa, 10,90.1; Wasco, 21,043;
Washington, 23,120; Wheeler, 3075;
Yamhill, 19,492.
VICE REGENT TO
RULE IN POLAND
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 17. The Ucr
iin Cicrmania announces that a vice
regent will be appointed immediately
for Poland. This dignitary will hold
office until a king is elected.
MAY TO COMMAND
THIRD OREGON REGIMENT
PORTLAND, Nov. 17. Lieutenant
Colonel John L. May has been elected
by the commanders of the Third Oro-
gon National Ciunrd to be colonel, suc
ceeding Colonel (Menard McClcnard
McLaughlin, U. S. A.t who retired to
rejoin the forces of the United States
now in Mexico. Major L. II. Knapp
presided over ttio election.
The new colonel lias been Identified
with the Oregon National Guard since
1S91, enlisting as a private in Com
pany D, Second infantry, and when
the Spanish-American war called the
Second Oregon to the Philippines he
went as a captain. When tho Third
regiment was formed he was commis
ioned a major, and attained tho rank
of lieutenant colonel, February 13,
101.1.
XOTHH.
Mrs. C. F. llrown come home,
husband wants you.
your
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SEEDED RAISINS
SEEDLESS RAISINS
CLUSTER RAISINS
CLEANED CURRANTS
PACKAGE FIGS
FANCY LAYER FIGS
BLACK FIGS
WHITE FIGS
DROMEDARY DATES
FORD DATES
Thanks
CELERY, CRANBERRIES AND ALL OTHER FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
PERSONAL ATTENTION
See
Window
WASHINGTON', Nov. 17. Thomas
Mutt (Miorne, former warden of Sing
Sin-;, has undertaken u study of
prison conditions in the nnvy to rec
uiuiueud u reform system of adminis
tration. Mr. Osborne agreed to iiiuko the
siudy at the reipiest of Secretary
Ihinicls, who wants to inaugurate re
form methods in handling- and treat
ment of prisoners at nnvy Muttons.
"There lias been u gradual lessen
itnr of the' more severe punishments
of navy prisoners for some time,"
said Secretary Daniels today. "Pen
alties for overstay of leave and like
violations of regulations have been
reviewed mid the men given the op-
portuiiilv to make reparation for
misdeiiiecfiiM's, which under the old
system would-have meant their dis
charge lirni the service or imprison
ment for u lopg- term of years,
"The result of tlie movement al
ready lias been manifested. Against
000 men in nnvy prisons today there
were 1800 three years ngo. Disci
pline has improved inmienKurably, tlie
number of cenirts martial lias been
decreased, desertions are fewer nnd
the men generally arc better satisfied
than before with navy. life."
Mr. Osborne's report upon the eon
elusion of his study probably will be
made llie basis for n new code of dis
ciplinary netiou for navy men.
roosevETI
VISIT FIJI ISLES
XKW YOIiK, Nov. 1 7. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will make a trip
to tlie Fiji, Samoaon and Hawaiian
islands in February, it was anmmnced
here today. It was stated that Sir.
I Roosevelt will accompany him. Plans
i . . t. ' i '.. . '1 t t
i or ine n ip, u is saiu, mn e ueen un
der way for some time, and have now
been completed.
It is understood tlie colonel chose
these Pacific islands because they
are highly esteemed by medical men
for their climate, and also because
with their rued mountains and vol
cano they will civo plentv of oppor
tunity for the vigorous kind of out
ing he enjoys.
KKHLr.N", Nov. 17. According to
a Danish dispatch, the British consul
at Anrhus, Denmark, recently noti
fied tho municipality that unless it
cancelled the lease of canning factor
lea that were exporting products to
Germany, Ilrltlsh supplies of coal for
tho city would bo stopped. The Dan
ish foreign minister nits asked for a
! report on the case.
giving
And we are ready with the most complete stock we
have ever carried for this FESTIVE SEASON
Look over the following list and order in ample time
PACKAGE MINCE MEAT
BULK MINCE MEAT
HOME MADE MINCE MEAT
SWEET CIDER
BOILED CIDER
CANDIED CITRON
CANDIED ORANGE PEEL
CANDIED LEMON PEEL
HOKE'S CANNED PUMPKIN
FRESH PUMPKINS
MARSH &
CAR SHORTAGE
WASHINGTON', Nov. 17. The
National Association of Itailwuy
Commissioners before udjouruiuu- to
day adopted u resolution creatine; a
committee on cur nervine- nnd demur
rage with instructions to confer with
the interstate commerce commission
and request immediate action to re
lievo the nation-wide ear shortage.
Prank II. Funk, stute public utilities
commissioner of Illinois, was made
chairman.
The new committee will seek con
gressional notion granting the inter
state commission authority to issue
rules governing car shortage emerg
encies. A sjKM'ial committee was uppointcd
to consider public ownership nnd op
eration of rnilrouds nnd other public
utilities.
The convention adopted resolutions
recommending regional commissions
to handle , railroad questions gener
ally nnd creation of n commerce
council to represent the people before
the interstate commerce commission.
The convention adjourned to meet
here October 10, 111 17.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 The
new national defense act offers ngri
cultural colleges an opportunity to
do it real service for the nation in
promoting military training. W. M
Higgs, president of t'loinson college
of South Carolina, today told the an
nuul convention here of the National
Association of Stale Agricultural
Colleges, and Experiment Stations. It
is their patriotic duty, he declared,
to assist the government ill its ef
forts to create a big body of reserve
officers.
I, and grant colleges, the speaker
said, should set nn example in pat
riotism. '
"Willi the recent ruling of the war
department that every such college
shall require two years of military
training of physically fit mnlo stu
dents pursuing courses of two yenrs
or longer, and with a well-designed
curriculum,'' he said, "we will have
an cud of sham military instruction
which nl. some colleges has been little
short Ot dlsgrncellll.
'
E. M. BROWN CHOIR DIRECTOR
IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
K. II. Brown has been elcolcd choir
director of the choir of the First
liaptist church of this city. He has
had wide experience in directing
choirs, and is therefore exceplioually
well qualified fur this new position.
Tito first rehearsal will ho held at
7:.'l(l o'clock tonight in Hie church.
All old and new members of the choir
are uru.cd to attend.
i! SALTED
Here
PROMPT SERVICE
BENNETT
LONDON, Nov. 17. The visit of
Huron Von Burinn, tho Austro-llun-gurian
foreign minister to llorlln, is
stutcd to have been In connection
with a conference with Dr. Von lletn-mann-llollweg.
tho German imperial
chancellor, regarding tho relations of
The two empires with, the Vnlted
Kintcs, according to a message under
a llerne date, glvou out today by the
Wireless Press.
Tho question under discussion, says
the dispatch, was whether the sub
marine campaign should bo continued
in Kb present form with the possibil
ity of a rupturo of relations with
Washington or whether it should he
modified.
'During the last fow days," adds
the dispatch, "the German govern
ment has received a plnln verbal
warning that President Wilson's pa
tience was on tho vorgo of exhaus
tion." '
CUT THIS OUT
Old English llecliw for IVitimluil
Deafness and llcaid Noises.
If you know some one who Is trou
bled with head noises, or Catarrhal
Deafness, cut out this formula, nnd
hand It to them, and you will have
been the means of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness
Itocent experiments have proved con
clusively that Catarrhal Deafness,
head noises, etc., were tho direct
can so of constitutional disease, and
that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc.,
merely temporlzo with the complaint
and seldom, If ever, effect a perma
nent cure. This being so, much
tlmo and money has boon spent of
late by a noted specialist In perfect
ing a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic
that would quickly dispel all traces of
the catarrhal poison from tho system
Tho effective prescription which was
eventunlly formulated, and which has
aroused tho belief that deafness will
soon bo extinct, is given below in un
derstandable form, so that anyone
I can trent thomsolvcs ill their own
homo at little expense.
Secure from your druglst 1 oz. Par
mint (Double Strength) about 75c
worth. Take this home and add to it
1-4 pint of hot 'water nnd 4 oz. of
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved
Tnko one tablespoonful four times a
day.
Tho first doso should begin to re
lievo tho distressing hend noises,
hoadacho, dullness, cloudy thinking,
olc, while tho hearing rapidly returns
as the system is invigorated by the
tonic action of the treatment. Doss
of smell and minims dropping In the
back of tho throat, are other symp
toms that show the presence of ca
tarrhal nolson. and which are nflen
i entirely overcome bv tills efficacious
i treatment. Nearly ninety per cent.
of all car troubles are directly caused
by catarrh; therefore, there must be
many peoplo whoso hearing can be
restored by this simple homo treat
ment. Kvcry person who Is troubled wllh
head noises, catarrhal deafness, or ca
tarrh In any forn should glvo this
proscription a trial.
Heath's Drug Btoro, Strang's, Mcd
ford Pharmacy, West Sldo Pharmacy,
Haskln's Drug Store enn supply yon.
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oon
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252
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Take "Tape's Cold Compound" ev
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.WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street.
Medford
The Only Exclusive
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