iraDTOmi MATT TRTnTTNT!. rFlDTOUT), fmTCGON, TTTTRSDAY, ETCPTEMTTEn 'IX "1017.
HAYWOOD TELLS
OF HIS VIS
ION OF
FUTURE WORLD
Dreams of I. W. W. Leader Arrested
in Chicago for Obstructing Prog
ress of the War When There Will
Be No Cities and Nobody Will
Work More Than an Hour a Day.
iiy ii. r. iinrroN.
niK'AUO, Sept. IX "Ych, that
will 1)0 tho Inst cliiiitir in my bunk.
T will cull it, '('itiits: Those? Strang,
Flint astir. (J row) lis That ls(i to
Cluth'i' tlm WorM." . -
"1 liill"'llaywooil was sponkin,
just starting to yivc mi bis vision til'
"tlif (joining revolution' anil liis iliu
of the social structure that is to fol
low it. Haywood was arrested in
Chicago in I Iks government's siniiil
tancoas raids on I. V. U hoiulqitar
ters in eighteen cities. Haywood is
tlio secretary and recognized HpokeK
limn of tlio I. W. "Industrial
Workers of the World."
Says ('Hies Are DiMimel,
"Cities are doomed' he went on.
"In the fill lire there will he none.
They will he deserted; pulled down.
"New York, perhaps, we will leave i
standing just as a monument to
fnlly:
"I'nder normal eonditioiiK there
can he no Chicago, no London, no
l'nris, no lierlin. WbyT Simply he
. en use there will he ml one to inhabit
them.
"You see, in life lived normally,
there wilt he no lawyers, no judges,
no stuck brokers, no money chanc
ers, no preachers, no middlemen, no
real estate men, no courts. Jt is these
people who make cities possible, who
live in them and have oi l ices in
them, who exist as u direct result of
private property property owned by
the i'ew who exploit the many.
"Under normal conditions, every
man who is horn would receive auto
matically with his birth just as much
Ntfbt to the world's land and wealth
as every other, man. Jt each man
were not expected to have lull riht
to an equal lift with every other man
hi) would not be born. This seems to
me to be scll'-cvidcnt and 1 think it
is to every one who pcrmitK self-evidence
to reach his mind, bis pocket
book not intervening.
. KHmlimto l'ropci-ty HihU.
"Sineii cities were built ap aad are
evolving solely around private prop
erty rights, it in logical that if (lie
workers of tlio world do away with
the property rights of (he few and
distribute the property equally aiming
all, cities will no longer have even
their present fictitious function tn
perform and (hey will fall into dis
use they w ill nt and the round
they are built on, the ground that
today groans under foolish skyscrap
ers, will he used for raising corn or
J'or some really n'ttod purpose.
"Where will people live then, you
ask? Will they all he farmers, and
won't there- lc any schools or books
or theaters or other adjuncts of civ
ili.ntiouf "Indeed there will, .And people
will have real happiness then, not
this lift it it ous thiuir that is merely
forced stimulation tor overwrought
bodies and minds.
"When a I'ew certain sections of
the earth are not beiai; exploited as
they are now been a -e of the over
chcii pliers of labor, each various
kind of production will be maintained
in (bat pail of the country best
equipped for it; where the natural
resources aie hcM lor power and the
raw material. The problem of tran-i-portalioa
will not have to be consid
ered, because the railroads will be
run for the full convenience of the
people of the groups and not merely
lo tf)i the ino-t exploited communi
ties, us now.
Kvciyoiio Dm Mis Share.
"The roues fur production are
marked out by nature herself for our
guidance. There is the cotton zone,
the lumber one, the rttih belt, the
mineral belt, the fruit di-tricts. The
people locating in ihcm oaht not only
lo work in tln-sc, bet to have the full
wealth therefrom. Tinier normal con
ditions (Mich eniiimutiily will have its
method of exchange ami interchange
with other roup-, but the fall return
for the creation of soctnl value will
he made to the creator, not to some
detached exploiter arbitrarily an
nouncing himself as an overlord.
"These cotmaittees will not simply
work indeed, with no exploiting
drones about, but with everyone do
iiitr his particular share of actual
labor, no one will have to work any
where longer than an hour a day, and
we should have wealth untold.
"The rest of the time will be (;ivcn
over not merely to play, but to work
ing at the thintr each is interested in
in perfecting inventions, writim:
books or plays, creutinif pieces of
art, or Hardening: anything each de
sires.
Comnuiiiitic, Not ("ititw,
"The work will all he done some
where outside of the communities
the communities wit be made up of
homes of the workers, grouped to
gether tluit they may enjoy sociul in
tercourse the advantages of educa
tion, clubs, amusements, sports and
so forth. Hut they will not be cities.
"Living this way, life will improve
by leaps and bounds. Content that
comes from plenty to eat and wear
will rcie.ii. Climes will practically
cease, for most crimes are committed
against property, and even diseased
strains will become well under the in
fluence of health that springs from
proper living.
"And do not think this is not nil
coming. The workers are coming to
know they alone are masters of the
earth. And 1 feel its advent, for I
have my hand on the pulse of all the
industrial world.
. "In twenty-five years no more
thev ean nail up on the cities the sign
'To Let.' No one will longer have a
use for these nineteenth century Nin-
evehs .these monuments to follv."
How about that
Winter Suit?
Read page 2
SENATE 10 VOTE
L
WASHINGTON', Sept. 1.1. Tlio Su
san D. Anthony resolution for na-tlon-wldo
woman suffrage by consti
tutional amendment was favorably
reported today by the senate commit
too and will tako place In calendar
for u vote at tlio session beginning
In' December.
Whether (ho mifl'riisro resolution
can I'omiiutml the necessary two
lliiiils volo in the senate mid Inter in
tlie house is 11 iiiesliun. l'residcut
Wilson so fur bus refused to put Hie
int'lueni-c of the 'tidininislriitinn be
hind il, iiltlm uie.i'il Id udot it us u
wnr meiisure.
JSutTniKe supporters, however, re
Hiird Reltin it mil of coniuiillee with
n I'livm-nhlo report lis n forward step
und they welcome the opporluniyt to
uet a record vote on it in the open.
(Continued trom Fuge Out.)
I
ft collision between the two forces.
After General Alexielf hud been in
communication by telephone with
General KomilofT, the opinion was
expressed that the revolutionary j.'cn
eral Inter would abandon his enter
prise. - Moslems Quit Kornlloff,
VKTHOOHAI), Sept. X A divis
ion of General Korniloll's forces
composed of Moslem troops has
reached Tsarkoc-Kolo, fifteen miles
south of IVtriijirml. KiiKUsbcff, a
loyal Mohammedan officer, was sent
to treat with them and I hey agreed
to abandon resistance to the provis
ional KoTcrnuicnt on condition that
Ibey be sent home lo the Oiucnsns,
where Ihey must not be employed
apiinst the Turks, their co religion
ists, Premier Kercnsky agreed to
the proposal,
Accordine; lo official statements,
the so-called "miviiko" division com
posed of Georgians and Caucasians,
is the only unit of troops sent against
l'ctrj!ral which remains solid for
General Korniloff. That body is
now at Tsju-!;oe-Selo and up lo yes
lerday it was feared force would have
to be applied to it, but it now seems
Ihe situation has cleared.
No Idea of ltcvolt.
II appeals to be undoubted tbnl
the "snva.ifc" division, tlio devoted to
Geiicinl Korniloff, had no idea of
their destination or his aim. The di
vision consists of eiht regiments of
fierce Caucasus cavalry recruited al
most exclusively from the tribes of
Inrushes, Kabarilintsi ami (Issentin
ians ami contains a 1'c.w Tartars.
Almost all are Mobanimcduns and
union); I hem are many princes. Home
are wholly uneducated. Their com
mander is General linjrration.
The submission of the ''savage" di
vision was brought about thru the
devotion of it (.'roup of their co-reliji-ionists
to the government. The tribes
men do not speak Hussian, suspect
mid dread Christians mid when ap
proached by the (rovernment'K Rus
sian emissaries refused to listen to
them fml llireatened them with ar
rest. , , ... .
1031 SOLDIERS 10
I
One thousand nnd thirty-one sol
diers of the army enroute to the Am
erican Lake, Washington, military
cantonment will be th'i guests of
Mcdford for breakfast on the morn
ing of Sunday, Sept. 23. They will
arrive and depart In several special
trains.
Thursday morning A. J. Van Wan
ing, agent of the Southern Pacific,
received a telegram from the quar
termaster's department of the army
at San Francisco, stating that the
soldiers will stop here for breakfast
and asking that ho interest tlio Com
mercial club and Red Cross chapter
to make, arrangements for feeding
the largo body of men. The govern
ment allows CO cents per man In pay
ment for the meal, and according to
the telegram, whatever profit is made
on the breakfast cun be applied to
the local chapter of the Red Cross.
Agent Van Waning at once got in
to touch with the Commercial club
and Red Cross officials, and Presi
dent McDonald of the Commercial
club arranged for a meeting at the
public library this afternoon of the
club and Red Cross officers to de
cide on plans for feeding the ex
pected military guests. The soldiers
are presumably coining from San
Francisco.
To feed so large a body of men
expeditiously would overtax the fa
cilities of the local hotels and - res
taurants and it is probable that ar
rangements will be made to have the
breakfast served on the cafeteria
plan at the natatorium or other large
structure.
In part the telegram of inquiry
reads as follows:
"On Sept. 23 special train of 490
soldiers will arrive in Medford at
6:30 a. in. for breakfast, -and at 8
a. m. same day another special of
541 will arrive for breakfast..
"Can you make arrangements with
Chamber of Commerce and Red Cross
as a patriotic duty. The government
allows 60 cents per man per meal
Any profits accruing can be applied
to tho local association."
tcsies received from Ihe l'ujje the
ater in connection with the concert
recently liivi'H for the benefit of the
Seventh company, and for the niun
iijjenienl's generous accommodation
all thru the undcrtukini.'.
The Auxiliary also desires to
heartily thank the uiiiniigenieiit of
the Kialto theater for their courtesy
in ndvertising the entertainment on
their screen on their opening- nijiht, a
kindness which was very much ap
preciated hy the oifrnmzution, in
view of the fact that the concert was
being given in another theater.
SOLDIERS' AUXILIARY
ACKNOWLEDGES COURTESIES
The Soldiers' Auxiliary wishes spe
cially to acknowledge the cour-
. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 13
Vancouver, thru its city oflclals, has
handed an ultimatum to coal deal
ers to cut the price of coal or the city
will step In and sell coal on its own
account far below the price generally
charged. The city has arranged to
buy direct from the mines at Nanl-
mo, and promises to put a halt to cx
tortlonnto prices. City authorities are
quoted as saying that tho dealers
should ho able to sell lump coal ut
$8, with corresponding reductions
for other grades.
State Highway Engineer Herbert
Xunn of Portland spent Thursday in
Medford after an inspection of work
in progress on the Siskiyou highway, i
"There is every prospect that the ;
macadamizing of the Siskiyou sec
tion will be cninnlctcd this full."
ed Mr. Xunn. "The quarry is run-'
ning night and day. At least we have ,
a most efficient macadamizing crew '
and the best organization we have
yet secured for the work. Engineer
V. T m.. -I ' I... . l.n.in l..,..,.l ... L
charge nnd will rush the job thru to
completion, ready for paving next
year with a bitiilithie surface. v
"The work on Ashland hill held
up by the Southern Pacific, who
promised to begin work on the sub
way crossing September 1. We still
hone this connecting link will be fin
ished before wilder. The slate stands
ready to proceed with its part as
soon as possible.'' ,
Mr. Xunn left for eastern Oregon
via Crater lake Thursday nfternoojji
AT COUNTY Fllssajs
Tho program to be given one even
ing dining tho Jackson County Fair
at the N'atutorliim next week prom
ises to ho one of tho best ever ren
dered by that splendid organization.
(Jcorge Andrews, the director, was nt
thu merchants' meeting Monday even
ing, and said they are making big
preparations for this occasion, as
they desired to lend every suporl pos
sible to tho fair. As Is well known,
the choral society Is composed of the
best musical talent of tho city and
their program alone will be worth
miiny times the price of admission
to the fair, which Is 23 cents, which
admits to everything excepting the
ilanclug.
Deserting Koi-illlcl'f
l'KTUOGHAD, Sept. .12 (delayed).
Numerous delegations from Gen"
eral Korniloff's army are arriving at
the slaff ol lice of the I'etrograd
military district in a penitent mood,
the Associated Press has been in
formed by Premier Kcrensky's sec
retary. The soldiers declare thev
have been deceived as to the aims of I
llion.
ond ill eom-
inanii to ticneral rumukoll, com
mand! r of the Pelrograd district, de
clares Ihe revolt may now be consid
ered lo be a final and irretrievable
failure. He says the question of
General Korniloll's surrender is now
a matter of secondary importance.
Premier Kcrensky's appointment
as commander in chief of all the nr
laies has been confirmed officially by
the cabinet. General Alexielf has
been continued as his cnicf of slaff.
Vice-Premier Xekrasot'f announces
that General Alcxicl'f has sent a tel
egram lo General Kornilolf demand
ing liK immediate surrender.
It. 1-. Oulsenberry, W. C. Crlm.
and .lames Ciimialngs, of Central
Point, are visitors in the city today.
They came in last night and were
guests at the N'ash hotel.
Accdorates
die links of the
continuous chain
give quick nnd
smooth accelera
tion, Sundard Oil Co,
....... '"itgj
j5 O'jsow cf'Quslify
FRED ALTON HAIGIIT
'JViiclifV of I'iano and Harmony. ComposiT and Ar
rangrr of Music, announces season of 1!H7-18.
THE HAIGIIT MUSIC STUDIO
HH lianictl -Corey liuildin
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. J&. Jfc J-J. Jfc AJ. Afc JA. J-J. JJv JJ. J&A. Jfc Jfc Jv Jfc lb. Aa. Aa. Aa. Afc J.J
fttilv Twihi Mar 1)1 I
To make Big Savings at my Great Price Reducing Sale
Look Over These Bargains and
COME IN TOMORROW
Neckwear
20c Wash Ties....
35c Wnsh'tios....
fO--)Va&ta es.-.:..i:-4:;....-..i:..31
aii(l'(l(t(fssbrtcVs:ilicTiqs.
2 for 25
39
Tiqs..:.39
Mtra specials p
While They Last
il V.' I). Shirts and Drawers,
all sizes l...:..'....:! ..39c
Light Balbriggan Drawers, 32, 34 and 3G sizes....29
30u Black or White Lisle Sox 22
(!0e and 00c Suspenders (broken lines) 39
$1.75, $1.50, ,$1.25 Caps (assorted) 79
$10 Guaranteed Corduroy Coats, small sizes....$4.S9
S h i r ts
$1.00 Daniels'
Leader, both
Ffench; and stiff; cuffs..89
$1.25 Soft Collar Dress Shirts
at ...1..., ..''....."r:98
$1.50 Soft Collar Dress Shii-jts
at .$i.29
$L75 Soft:Colai'. Dress Shirts at $1.49
Pajamas and Night Shirts
The Famous Faultless Garments
$1.50 and $1.75 Pajamas..
$2.00 Pajamas
$2.50 Pajamas
$1.00 Night Shirts..
$1.25 Night Shirts
:..$i.29
$1.59
: $1.89
98
Every One Guaranteed.
Suits
$10.00 Summer Suits,
: $6.89
$12.00 Slimmer Suits,
$7.39
$15.00 2-Piece .Suits,
$11.S9
$22.50 2-Pieco Suits,
$1G.S9
$25.00 2-Piece Suits,
$19.S9
$25.00 and $27.50 Oah
ardines a wonder
ful buy at ....S19.S9
Also some 3-piece suits on
sale.
"
Extra Special Bargains
Union Suits
75c Unions (our leader) cut
to ...;... .: 59
$1 White Lisle, rut to....84
$1.25 Super Grade Egyptian,
cut to .'....98
$2.00 White Lisle (Rich
mond $1.59
First Grade Porosknits, rut
to 89
Work Shirts
NOT OVER THREE SOLD
TO ANY CUSTOMER
(Joe Cameron Napa Shirts, 15';,
16', sizes only
Daniels' Siecial Work Sliirts, cut to
$1.00 Super-Six Sen-ice Sliirts, extra heavy.
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16 and
49 f
84
Big reductions on everything in the store except contract goods
Better come now than wish you
had. The sale ends Saturday night
DANIELS FOR DUDSl
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Hume 72
Medford, Oregon