1 1'if.! .clBttllkrfJ.tnM-I
MEDTORTTi MATE TRTT.TJNE, MEDFORD", OREGOX, TUESDAY, XOYEMItKR 21. 191f
PAGE THREE
1
it x'
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jjSKW I.ONDOX, Conn.,' Xov. 21.
'FTu tiei'iimii lm-i-eluiiit submarine
Ih-ittscliliiiHl left here shortly niter 2
oVloek this afternoon for Jirenicn.
The Dculsi-hlum! It-it at 2:20 p. m.
She, was Hying her t'la's nnd the crew
wits all on' (leek as she passed down
the harbor. One of the Seott com
pany tut: was at the iiier when she
started, lint the nnderseas craft had
no need of assistance. The tur fol
lowed her down the liver.
This was the second start of the
Dcntschland for home from this port.
The first was made early Friday
illuming, when, under convoy of the
lugs T. j. Scott, Jr., and Cassie, she
slipped quietly out of her berth and
down the river. Off liace liock
Jiijhl, however, she rammed and sank
the T. A. Scott, Jr., with its crew, and
had to return to her berth fur repairs,
Meanwhile several suits for dani-
JKea were brought against the im-
.tW-l'-rsea craft, hut Yesterday ' bond:
"were filed to cover these suit, and
with repairs completed the freighter
was only awaiting favorable condi
tions before again starting home
ward, i
After passing the lighthouse at the
entrance to the harbor the Deutseh-
land headed for the west, apparently
intending to set a straight course for
the Knee to take ndvantage of the
tide nnd wind in passing through the
narrow passage of the harbor.
PUNT DISEASES
ALDAN Y, X. Y., Nov. 21. A fed
eral quarantine against the importa
tion from other countries of all plants
except such as are considered highly
desirable by Hie United States de
partment of agriculture,' was recom
mended today by the stale and fed
eral agricultural departments in con
ference here to devise ways to com
bat the white pine blister rust which
threatens the destruction of the white
pines in tlio United Stale and -Canada.'
' ""- '
The conference agreed Hint a dead
lino scliould be established along the
western holders of Minnesota, Iowa.
(Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana,
across which there should be no
shipments of white pine seedlings or
of current and gooseberry slips on
which the blister is propogated. In
order to control the spread of the
disease.
I
, ATI1KNS, Xov. 21. The Spctzaes
was torpedoed by a submarine this
morning. Al least one life was lost.
The foregoing probably refers to
the (Ireek steamship Spetzai, of I'JO-I
tons gross owned ill l'iraeus.
There is uUn a (reck battleship
Spetzai, which in September was re
ported from Alliens to have joined
the Anglo-French naval forces in
(Ireek waters. She displaces .1801
tons nnd is an old warship wliich was
reconstructed in 1IHI0.
WIRES CUT S0U1H
OF CHIHUAHUA CITY
Kb. PASO, Tex., Nov. 21. A re
port was received In Juarez today
from Chihuahua City saying the tele
graph line had been cut south of
Chihuahua City. This Is said to have
raused much uneasiness In the state
capital and the return of the fear that
Villa may attack the city soon from
the south.
--(Mexican Consul lliavo denied the
reported interruption in the telegraph
KCrvice. Kefugees coming from Chl
linahua City last night reported to
government agents that a series of
skirmishes had occurred between
General Carlos Ozuua's command and
tho Villa bandits south of Bachimba
canyon.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST .Mans gauntlet glove, be
tween Marsh & Bennetts and post
office. Please return to Mail Trib
une office.
l Olt SALK Iilning room set. Buf
fet, sewing machine, bed room fur
niture, stove?, dishes, refrigerator,
kitchen utensils, at 2 Myrtle st.
Pliono T7-.-W ?1ft
PARIS, Xov. 21 The nlllcd troops
entered Monastlr on the ho?!s of tho
rotreatlng Bulgarians, according to
description of the full of tho city
telegraphed the Petit Journal by Its
correspondent on tho Serbian front.
The dispatch, dated Sunday says:
"The last Bulgarian patrol of 17
troopers loft the city, at 9:30 a. m.
Just as the allies' advance guard
marched through the streets. The
ulght beforo, the enemy, after defil
ing tlTricc through tho main street,
pillaged all the stores and toward
midnight set fire to the ambulances.
barracks forage depots and all build
ings of a military nuturo.
"The retreat began about 3 a. m.
Tho officials had evacuated tho night
beforo and nearly 3,0110 IJulgariuu
families left two days ago. Tho In
fantry was not clear of the outskirts
until 8 a. m.
"Tho enemy, during the last two
days, has abandoned an enormous
quantity of material. We found
among other things at Monastlr a
number of locomotives which will ho
precious to us."
Captain V. G. Williams and Llcu
tonant Lawrence Jensen, under or
ders from Colonel C. C. Hammond,
are in Medford today to conduct the
Coast Artillery shoot for the Banker's
trophy. Saturday the three Eugene
companies and the staff completed
their shoot. The Ashland company
had their turn on the range yester
day. One-third of the members of each
company is selected to represent his
organization.
The match is held with the view to
raising the efficiency of the men in
rapid
loso range work. The men
'shoot from ranges of 200 and 300
yards, and fire 10 shots In 20 Bcconds
' at each range.
I The following Is the schedule "oT
the matches to be held this week:
First company at Ashland, November
21 ; seventh company at Medford. No
vember 22; fourth company at Hose
burg, November 23; sixth company at
Cottage Grove. November 25; fifth
company at Albany. November 26;
eighth company and band at Port
land November 27.
FOR XL AND. dr., Xov. 21. An
amendment (o the federal constilu
(ion, providing tor the direct election
of president and vice-president will
be introduced in the forthcoming
short session of congress by Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, who left for
Washington yesterday.
Senator Chamberlain is chairman
of the committee on mililarv affairs
and wants to he in the capital n few
days before the opening of congress.
Me will travel cast over the newly
electrified Milwaukee railroad and
w ill slop at various places of interest
en route, arriving in Washington
about November WI. Congress con
vencs Monday, December -1. lie ii
nci-ouiiiauied on the trip hv his
daughter, Miss Funny Chamberlain
"The confusion attending the re
cent election," said the senator in
discussing his proposed amendment,
"demonstrated to almost everyone
that our present method of electing
the president is awkward, more or
less uncertain, and fraught with the
possibility of 'circumventing the will
of the iicoplc. There is no need or use
of the electoral college. The people
arc well able to choose their own
president.
HOME, Nov. 21 Cardinal Mercicr
primate of liclgluu , wll not be pres
ent at tlie consistory of December
4 tor the investment of cardinals,
.
he does not desire to ask permission
of the German authorities to make
the Journey or risk the chance of an
other demonstration such as occurred
on the occasion of his visit to Uome
last January.
No foreign cardinals will attend
the onsi'tory except Cardinal Am
etle, en-hoi-hon of Pari'.
WINS IN CLASH
l'KTIitHiliAl), Xov. 21. Favor
able developments in tho last few
days which witnessed tho recovery of
ltussiu from a most serious political
crisis make it now possible to de
scribe briefly events which brought
a collision between the government
and the dumn. The crisis was an in
evitable clash between the present j
cabinet and insistent public opinion
which loudly protested against tile
government.
The Associated 1'ress is informed
on the best authority that nil agree
ment has been reached which has sat
isfied representatives of the people.
X lie event is interpreted generally
as n victory tor the dumn. Its clncl
significance is the political awaken
ing of the nation and the development
of real publie consciousness which
for iicrhnps the first lime in liussian
history has become articulate nnd
can be ignored no longer. Among
the effects expected from the pres
ent agreement is final burial of all
rumors of a separate peace.
Hie gravity ut the recent crisis is
indicated by an article in the liuss-
kiyu Yedcinosty of Moscow, which
states:
''The crisis in obtaining supplies
and the experiments in reined vine
the situation, the present status of
foreign politics, new limitations of
the press, dark rumors and misinfor
mation which are making the people
nervous all these are only single ns
pecls of the question. Events clear
ly foretold n collision between the
interests of the country and the pres
cut situation of tho government.
ino government docs not believe
in the same measures as do the peo
pie. In this lies the greatest interna
tional danger. This cannot go m
longer. Without harmony between
me government ami tnc country we
cannot be victorious or preserve the
inteuial 1 1 1 iriim disorder. Only a
public-spiritcd and responsible min
istry would be able to hold back the
empire from the precipice."
THOMPSON FALLS, Mont.; Xov.
21. John -Manirc, editor of a local
newspaper, went to trial today on n
charge of having induced Miss Edith
Colby, a reporter, to kill A. 0.
Thomas, a politician. Manirc, neting
as his own attorney, told the court
that Prosecuting Attorney Parks of
Sanders county, and A. S. Ainsworth,
manager of the uapcr, who is also
charged with having induced Miss
Colby to shoot Thomas, were guilty
of perjury in seeking to hnvo Man
ure's trial continued.
Judge J. M. Clements of Helena,
who is presiding, stated there was
nothing before the court concerning
the mailer nnd Inter overruled a mo
tion of I ho prosecutor for n continu
ance. The selection of a jury was
begun.
TEUTONS SEIZE LARGE SECTION
(Continued From Pago One).
pressure. Dcrlin reports the entente
advance here as a "feeling out" of
the (Jermano-Iiiilgariaii imsitions by
reconnoitering detachments. The
new line is indicated by press dis
patches to lie about seventeen miles
northward of Monastir and is report
ed to be strongly entrenched and de
fended in purl by fresh Herman
forces. i
Fast of the Monastir region Tlei'lin
declares Serbian attempts to ad
vance were repulsed.
West of Monastir the Italians, ac
cording to Paris, repulsed a counter
attack. On the Sommc and Anere fronts in
northern France the fighting has been
confined to artillery engagements.
GOVERNMENT TO OWN LAND
(Continued From Page One.)
ership of the public coal lands, at
Ic.'ist up to the time when the market
conditions justify the ocning of a
mine, and then cither leasing or sell
ing a tract only lurgc enough for that
oKration. The consumer of the next
century simply cannot afford to have
Catarrh Cannot Le Cured
with I.OCAI, APTMCATIONS, a. tlii-T ramml
rra' h III)- "at III. illaea-M.. Calami I a l'li'.4
nr colii0..nl flliw-flaf, an.l l onl.-r ! run. It
i jnQ Diu.l into imnuai .ciuou.-.. nun w , uidr.Q
, , UM, la tkan fnt-ruaiir. and acts Iim.tif uva
Ibe bl'-od and ma.us anrrnn-v. Hail' Catarrh
I ur- la TiM a quark m.-dl'-lii-. II wi, pri.
t-rlrwd bj mi of tlie I." Ilij'lc.jna la tills
rouniry for rr-ara and is a ffreilar t'r.rr!ptlm.
It la com pft-.-d f II- lit loiil'B kiK-n. mm.
bin--! ltii Ilia bt bl-K-d tt'irUlT. actlnir dl
rrrtlr on tb. mm-mia ir.'a,--. Th Krlt
ctnhloatln i.f Mi- ! Icr-d!-ita 1 wb:.t I--'i-durra
kufb Trnti'l'Tlnl r--iilta 111 curluj catarrh,
bend for tr-t!mulala, frre.
F. J. CIICXKT CO.. Pror., Toledo, O.
fMd b PrnsslMa. prl 7.
Tula- ll.ll a l unllr I'llla I ,r . .r.-1 1 it.II.-u.
private capitalists invest today in
coal land for their great-grandchildren
to lease."
Director Smith is not willing to
commit himself . '.'le principal of
government ownership. Hut he us-
"" , , , '"'
faded ol late years to bcnelit the
consumer of coal," and he believes
that "public regulation will be fair,
and indeed, ill the long ran, will prove
beneficial to the landowner as well
as to the consumer." lie thinks that
the federal trade commission should
be given the power to fix coal prices',
alter a determination of cost of pro
duction. FAVORS MERGER
(Continued From Pago One.)
thai the company will not permit to;
organize.
"We will not strike or go out to
help them, but wo will us.', our best
5a"
A
3:
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20forlO
tnallH) llllllif " i'' ioflini
Page
Southern Oregon's
Great Place of
Amusement
THE ORIGINAL l.IEBLER CO.'S
PRODUCTION OF THE
BY
r-.UtltirtT HICHENU
BIGGER 100-PEOPLE 100
THAN Arabs - Camels
BEN HUR Horses-Donkeys
TRAVELING IN ITS OWN SPECIAL TRAIN
Biggest Play Ever in Medford
BOX office THITDVin AV
iSALE OPENS lllDiVJJJAI
PRICES
liwor
I..Hl;
floor 412-01);
nc-t il i-ouii
. HOW TO SKCI KH TICKKTS ItV MAI f
IJoth City nnd ('ninilry Mall OnWs IIpcpIvimI Xiih
Address letters, make checks and money ordem payable to Oo. A. Hunt
manager PaKe Theatre, inclontng pelf-addregxeri Htainied envelope to
help Insure safe return.
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE
efforts to obtain better
conditions
for them."
President Gompcrs in the course of
his remarks said:
l-:igbl-lloui- Day in January.
"We expect that the railroad
brotherhoods wi
. , ,,
on January 1 next
inaugurate the eight-hour work day,
and 1 think I cull truly say to you
that whatever arises, whatever be
tides, you have the undivided support
of the organized workingmcii and
women as represented by the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
"When the money power .of the
Fnitcd Stales failed in the attempt to
corrupt the electorate and when their
plans were upset by the votes of the
citizenship of the Tinted States, the
capitalists showed their colors. They
met and gave out a declaration that
they were going to antagonize every
effort jmt forth by organized labor.
"Hut null of wealth, 1 say lo you,
be en refill how far you go. There is
'
big new discovery
cigarette blending
The big thing about Chesterfields is their unique
blend. The Chesterfield blend is an entirely new com
bination of tobaccos. This blend is the most important;
pew development in cigarette making in 20 years,
As a result, Chesterfields produce a totally new
kind of cigarette enjoyment they satisfy! Just like
a 1'bite" before bedtime satisfies when you're hungry,
( But with all that, Chesterfields are MILD, too!
This new enjoyment (satisfy, yet mild) comes
ONLY in Chesterfields because no cigarette maker
can copy the Chesterfield blend.
1 yfiittjfytu3&uxo (Sr.
'Give me a package of those
CIGARETTES S
......... r ..a)
SUNDAY
NIGHT
Nov. 26
Mightiest Play rhne Planet
MARY ANDERSON
THE EIGHTH
WONDER OF
THE WORLD
liiilmny, 1st 2 rmvi $2, nt-U (I ions
$1,110; iMiliini-i- ."Of.
n limit even to human endurance. You
throw down tho gauntlet nnd we ue
cept tho challenge. When the time
conies it will be iinother case of 'lay
on Macduff, and damned be he who
first cries enough. 1 "
(ioiiijh-i-'n Overcome.
At the conclusion of his address,
President Hampers was overeoiuo by
bis emotions and was obliged to re
tire to an ante-room, where he lay
down for fifteen minutes. He after
ward returned to the platform.
The convention authorized the ex
ecutive council to net with the While
Hats Actors' union of America, af
filiated with Hie federation, ill an ef
fort to bring about un organization of
all classes of nctors. This action was
taken as n substitute for a resolution
that the White lints charter be with
drawn and that the president of tho
federation be instructed to call n con
vention on or before January 1, 11)17,
for an international union of actors
cigarettes that SATISFY
AMUSEMENTS
STAR
MuUfiiid's 'u.y I'licjtoplny
TllliATHi:.
Tonight Tomorrow
Bluebird photoplays
Present
"THE SECRET
OF THE
SWAMP"
An Aniirli-iin '"nuily-Draina
in Vive K.x'iliii Acts,
iiiti-iidueiiif'
MYRTLE GONZALES, VAL
PAUL, GEORGE HERNANDEZ
AND A COMPANY OF SU
PERIOR MERIT.
Filled with Sensations
Bubbling with Mirth
Replete with Emotions
VITAGRAPH COMEDY
"The Mayor's Fall
From Grace"
COMING THURSDAY:
Marie Dnro in
"Common Ground"
1 wii Me.ir.r.t tr.ne in Modi, mndn
covering all branches of the profes
sion. The White Rats union, which holds
exclusively charter rights from tlie
federation, is composed almost ex
clusively of vaudeville performers.
The resolution which wns rejected
was introduced in the interest of sev
eral unaffiliated nctors' orgnuiza
tions.
W. S. Carter, president of tho
lirotherhood of Hailwny Firemen und
Fngineiuen, declared in a speech that
tho danger that confronts all work
ing people today is "the coercion or
subordination of the public press by
the master class."
"The coming of penny paper," ho
added, "has done more than anythuig
else to place the press under the dom
ination of advertisers. Unfortun
ately labor has but lit tin to do with
advertising practically all the ad
vertisements come from tho master
class."
-"!r
in
I"
Most Eminent Medical
Authorities Endorse It.
Dr. Klierle Bnd Dr. Urfiit'nwnlln art
wll an Dr. Simon all dintiiiRtiiehetl
nntliors agreo that whatever may be
the disease, the urine aeldotn fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the princi
ples upon which it is to bo treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning the
nature of disease can ttuiB be obtained.
If backache, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you, or if
uric acid in the blood has caused rhen-
inatisin, gout or sciatica or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr.
Tierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N.V.J send a sample of urine anil de
scribe symptoinB. You will receive free
medical advice after Dr.I'iorco'a chemist
has examined the urine -this will, be
carefully done without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce
during many years of experimentation
lias discovered a new remedy which he
finds is tbiriy-seven times more power
ful than lithia in removing uric acid
from the system. If you are suffering
from backache or the pains of rheuma
tism, go to your bent druggist and ask
for a W-ceiit box of "Anuric" put up
by Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak women and Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the blood have been favorably known
for the pa?t foity years and more. They
aire standard remedies to-dnv ns well
as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and bowels. You can get a
sample of any one of these remedies,
by writing Dr. Pierce.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are uneqnaled
nn a Liver Pill. One fitly, Svfjnr-caaUd
i'ellct a Dose. Cure Sick lli-ndni-he.
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all derangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.
tJOHN A. PERL
-UNDERTAKE
Laity Assistant
28 8. HAHTI.KTT
Phone M. 47a od 47-J-3
Automobile Hears Service,
imknlane gvrtlrf, CeroUr.
11