" TCTTOTiti 'Nrrm TTnnrrsrc. MKrvpflnT). MjTtfow motcday. vtot!FJj is. inn
THIS EVENING
Orders rwfWt't Snmlav by Captain
James J. Crosley H.uiijfe.1 the time
uf (k'jmrtnre oi (' -mimtiy lor
Cluckamus from .Mon'Iay morning, as
tirst iiimouiiced, to this ewninir. The
company's thrM roaflus anfl hnuiniu
car will he nttaehu! to rnc ot the
Mo tion- o' piis-tairr train Hi, leav
ing the citv at H:'2'i p. in.
Thr entire riaip;iriy, 140 men, will
march to the depot about fifteen rnin
utes hct'ore train time in order that
, the Hjhiicrs may have time to hid
fitrewdl to their many friends,
for the first time kiwi I he com
imnv came to Medtord, several
months ''s entire incfrihcrship,
barring Jive, who are ick ami on
leave f ah-enee, was ji-scndiled Sun
day when the det:iiU which have been
on duty in the Ni-kiyuus and the
Wolfe ( reck-Inland di-trict, were or
dered off Lruaid duty and returned to
the eaiap in tliH eily. There are 110
men in canip today. IlcretofoiT
nhouL one-half the company was al
ways out of the city on j,'tKtrd fluty.
.Monday was a lni-y day at the
camp, as the work of tearing down
and packing up, cleanini; up of the
grounds, an the checking up of all
eijuipment and supplies was hcirnn
ejirlv and liml to he completed Ion;'
before train lime.
It js anticipated that many friends
of the soldiers will (.'iitli'T at the de
pot tliis evening to hid the company
a hist farewell.
LA FOLLETFE'S REQUEST
WASHINGTON, Oct. LWChnir
inun I'oinerenc of the senate commit
toen invcsti(;nlinj; Senator I.u Kol
lettn's St. I'uiil .speech today refused
J.a Kollette'.s reiiiest that the iniiiii'j
virtually lie broadened to u,'iiit or
convict liiui of disloyalty, ami held
thai the investipitiun could only con
cern the much-discussed speech and
the accuracy of its statements.
WHITE SOX WIN
(Continued trom f-ngo Oh.)
hunted, Weaver (joini; I" second. Tu
ber's hunt was a sacrifice uinl he was
thrown out, I'eriitt to llnlkc. Wea
ver scored when Kauff dropped l.ei
liold's line drivo eloso to the (.-round.
The official scorer (jives Lcibohl a
hit. I.eihold went to secoinl on
KniilT's throw to the plate. Ziunner
linin threw out McMidlin. One run,
two hits, one error. The oflici.il
scorer (,'ave Ia
en or un hi
throw to the plale.
(IIMAOn
AH. It. II. I'O. A. K.
J. Collins, rf. :i I) I) II
I.eihold, i f 2 0 1 1 t) (i
M c-.M nil in, :ili ti n it i ii
K. Collins, -JU. 11 1 1 K i
laclison, If I 1 1 1 fl (I
I'elsch, cf. :i i ii :i n ii
"aadil, 1h II 1' II 11
Weaver, ss I 1 o o ,
Sdialli, c ; ii t i
Kahcr, p 'J II 0 0 0 0
Totals .'II I 7 -J7 I'J 1
m:w YOIIK
ah. i!. ii. I'o. a. !:
It'llll-, If. ... I I II ' II II
llcroL-, Jh. ... -I II ' .-, i
Kauff, cf. n 0 ' 1
Zimmerman, lib. . I II II o
Fletcher, lull ii
Hubert-. m, it. :i n ii
H"lkc lb. I II I ' II (I
Kandi u, ... :t t n 7 u
lb nl p. II n n o o
"Willi. .i ' ii n ii n n ,
l'erntt, p I II I n n
".MeC.irtv 1 II n II n n
Total. :;. i! 07 1 j ;i
Italled for llcnloii in filth.
Ilall. d f IV, rill in ninlh.
incicj,, ti 11 ti ;t 0 n 0 (i 1 1
New York .. 11 11 0 II ' 0 0 0 n
SI'MMAIIY
Two-b.i.e hil, II. .Ike. Three ha-.
bit, llelvo)-. Siicril ice, V'abcr. Lett
on l.a-, rlu.-auii 7. New York 7
Vir l I ,,,, error-, Chiciign 2. Ha-i
on bal1-. ... 1 I'., her ' 1. IT Hciiton 1
oil' I'criili J. this and earned I'lliw,
oil Kaber, 1; hit-, '.' runs in 0 iniiinc--;
off Hent, in, 1 hit-, I) runs in '1 inn
ing; ni t I',,, !-i 1 1 . ;i hits, (I runs in I
iiiumc-. Hit ,v pitcher, by Fuller
(Uohcrl ,,11). Shuck out, bv Kaher
I, bv Hi hi. ,11 :;, b, 1'crntj X 'a--cd
hall, Seli.Hl,. I n. ., 1. ph,te, Kidin;
first lii,-c, I.'l. :h,n: second base.
Kvnns; third I,,,,,-, 1L,.er. Time 0!'
filinie, 1! : I s,
Tho oUi. i.d attendance . 1. n ,1 r...
reiptH lipivcs me r,.l!w,: ,t
ivn&nntv, .i.i.'Miii: i. . ci,t-, .tr:i;i i.,
j'iitional . couuni ..-ion'.. sluiie,
, $7;i:i-I.K0; cn. h club', l,,,ie, ;i: t, -OUO.(il).
Theaters and M o vies
OO0O0OO0OOOOCK0XOOOO0O0OO
TERRESE TRESSIDO IN "THE AR
Among the many sensational
tures of Kdward I,, lirafton's main-!
moth ten-reel picture drama, "The 1
. ,. ,., , ,. ,, , ,,,
be shown at the Itialto theater Oct.
17-18, are wonderfully accurate and;ership of John Brandon, her lover;
graphic reproductions of actual scenes!
attending the operations of the fa-1 where Marian is a prisoner; her res
mous vigilance committee which took j cue and the capture of tho Don and
the law Into its own hands, captured, j his execution In Portsmouth Square
tried and executed tho ringleaders of j in the presence of thousands,
the "Hounds," the 'Syndey Coves" The action, which develops this cul-
and other outlaw bands which ter-
rorlzod early San Francisco in the ,
turbulent times folowing' the dls-,tic
covery of gold. I
Tho climax of this wonderfully ,
stirring epic of the golden days, how-!
AT RIALTO TODAY
George Walsh comes to the Itiullol
liicateil today for a Iwo-days' hIiow
ing of his la) ust William Fox produc-
lion, "The unkee Way."
This Is another of George's smile-
a-mluulc dramas, and is up to the
Fox standard In every respect.
The aclioa of the story takes 1
George to l.lthiinla, a small Balkan :
state, to manage his father's cattle I
roniesslon. Hefoio nailing he falls
In lovo wilh a bruiiello beauty, lie
also meets her on the ship. He runs
acroHs her aaln In I.lthunia wlicii
ho finds out she is Princess Alexia,
ruler of the principality.
George dares to make love to I be
princess, anil alllio she retains bis
tuve, diplomatic reasons compel licr
lo accent Count VortKv.
I'o add to the troubles In l.ithunla
the people start a rcoll. Ceori-.e
settles this with Aaierbaa u.ilil and
returns to bis princess only to find
that she and the count, arc to l.e
married next day.
Hut Gcoi co'.s two pals, whom lie
look with bi.n from the slates bundle
the count into a lui inr and ship him
lo Haluuila.
Never was a girl more clad be
left stun. ling al the church than tin
Princess Alexia when the
(loi su't show up for the .
,.,,,,1,1
I, ling
(leiiruo nrlves at the psy. holoclfal
moment and subs for the count, mn, b
to Alexia's delii;bt.
When Count Vort-ky ftn.tlly gels
out of bis box car Georco and bp.
lirl.Ie are on tbcii way to America tor
a honeymoon.
Tills picture was phftlom a pbe.l In
Poillund. Ore , hikI along the Cotum
hlu liver bUbway.
u. nm bonds
PA It IS. Oct 1.V-. Tin Kr.'ii. h c
orniiHMit I wis mil In tii .fi jusrt I pi Ittiif
In Franco to w lilivily loan liy Ain-rrlt-an
sohltrrH. Tin Knvornnicnl In
thltt liistniuo wiiIvih tho Hpnilinn
ClI I HiMHTlll t't'r'i nt;ihst Hul'SCl Ip
tiniiH to foreign loiiiiK In Fi'iimc, itml
tho Inti'iillrtlon of I'vportutlon oi
moiii'.v. Tlio pi'lvllor.o ts liinllt'.l to
Atui'rUan ulUerll1
OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOC I
GONUATS,'' RIALTO WEDNESDAY
V H. -it'' 1
fea-,ever, is the abduction of Marian Stll
V v-xS. V Innnni in rnnniiiin
Sr MEM rAIKBAITO
W- C V. HOMINR IN NFW Fll Mi
-'
-
well, the heroine, by the wicked
sl'anianl. Hon Knrico: the beautiful
Kirl'a soul wrecking struggle with
him for her honor; tho pursuit by
jthe Vigilante posse under the lead-
the battle at the Don's hacienda
minatlng thrill of "Tho Argonauts of
California," is so intense and realls-
that tho spectator runs the en-
tiro gamut of emotional frenzy. It
Is the biggest series of overwhelming
hicidenta ever filmed.
E" AT
E
.Norman llackott, who has not ap
peared on tho Pacific coast for severul
.".easons, will return In Eugene Wal
ler's new play, "The Knife," which
will be at the Page tomorrow night.
Mr. llaiK.jll v. Ill bo remembered for
llis excellent work In former years
with Solbern and Marlowe. "Louis
James, Modjcska and Margaret Ang
lln. Rluco his last apearance here
be has hail tho satlcl'actiou of seeing
his name blazing in electric letters
which means In theaterdom that he
"has arrived" as a star.
He has starred ill tho well-known
plas, "Classmates," "Satan Sander
I son, I'be T phoon," "The Deceiver"
ami oilier tiotaoie. itroailway produc-
lion. Me followed Itobi'rt E.leson
in ' The Knife" In New York and will
come direct from that clly, where
he lias been plulni; for many weeks,
llrnily establishing himself as a
Itiouilway si. ir.
Mr. I la, Lett Is 11 Cnlverslty of
Michigan man and a member of the
i'bcia Delia Oil and l.nmda Stgna
frati rallies. He was a member of
the Cnivcisiiy lii.unallc club during
1.1s univci.-ily das, the stage appealed
V!f",l
1.1s univoiMly .las, the stage appealed per box. All druggists. 1 '
to liirfi fend lie adopted it as a pr-ofes-'
Hion.
He i one ot the best-known stu
dents of the drama and probably has
addressed more Shekespearean so
cieties, on which he is an admitted
authority, and university men on
Shakespeare and "The Ideals of the
Theater' than any one of the younger
generation of actors. His perform
ance in "The Knife" will be watched
with much interest as it is the first
modern role that he has acted on the
local stage. '
Douglas Fairbanks is coming down
the Artcraft pike in a new picture-de-ripsnort,
and he's smashing all
previous Fairbanks records into ex
cxceedingly small smithereens.
The new picture is called "Down
to Earth" ard will be at the Page
theatre Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 17-1S.
Fairbanks wroie this one himself.
Consequently, it's full of Fairbanks
ideas, Fairbanks ambitions, and Fair
banks hunches. Consequently it's
great.
The hero that Fairbanks portrayed
for Fairbanks to play in "Down to
Karth," is an animated and healthy
young American whose sweetheart is
suffering from a severe attack of that
almost incurable malady kjiown as
sorial ambition. The young man,
Hilly Gaynor, nevertheless asks Ethel
for such 1b her name, to marry
him, hoping that perhaps he can
make a real human being of her after
marriage.
But Ethel Is taking no chances.
She likes Bill, but her first "season"
Is at hand, and she doesn't propose to
spoil it with a wedding ring
Be
sides, she Is afraid their widely dif
fering natures might cause them to
get along like two strange cats in a
barrel. So Bill takes a scoot around
the earth, seeking to forget his sor
row. Right here we stop and leave the
rest of it to your imagination.
Eileen Percy Is again Fairbanks'
leading woman, In "Down to Earth."
DRAMA LEAGUE STAR
1
Donald Lewis, who plays Anatole
In "The .Xinas Present." one of the
plays to bo given at St. Mark's Hall
on October 19th, is from Honolulu.
He has taken part In several produc
tions and has written several plays
himself. He took a course in drama
last year at Harvard under George
Plerco Baker, one of the authorities
of the ountry on all things dramatic.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substf.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afilictcd with bad breath find
cjulck relict through Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets arc taken tor bad breath
Ly alWwho know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive TableW act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood end gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
(hnncrous calomel docs without any
oj the bad alter effects.
All the benefits ot nasty, sickening,
RTiping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
- -7 - 7 WUITIM IU 111 I I I I I ill-Ill
'
ARE GOMING
AND AT REGULAR PRICES TOO
26,500 LETTERS :
A DAY RECEIVED
AT CAMP LEWIS
CAMP LEWIS, Tncoma, Wash.,
Oct. 15. With the rapid arrival of
troops the mail at the Camp Lewis
j branch of the Tacolpa postoffice. has
increased until the original force of
.sixteen clerks provided for in the ar
rangement made by I'ostmnster Cal-
vin W. Stewart has increased many ; erable advantage to the enemy, who
times over that number. Cancellu-j wil be able 10 make secure his com
tions have reached ."ili.oOO letters a j municaXIon with Riga by sea.
day, while the parcel post packages I ,
for the soldiers are so heavy that two Germans Kcoi-t Progress,
larjie ipiartennaster trucks are need- j BERLIN", Oct. 15. Rapid progress
ed innhe distribution to regimental j j,aa been made by the German troops
headquarters. Experienced clerks whlch .landed on the Russian Island
from Portland, Spokane nnl Seattle !of Oesel, according to the official
have been detailed to the Tncoma j statement Issued today by the Ger
braneli. , man war 0ffjCe. German warships
The V. Sr. C. A. auditorium, cap- ;sbelled the Russian land batteries and
able of .seatini; :UI00 persons, will be siencC(1 ,,cm Svorb peninsula has
finished in five or six days, it.wns'bcen cut off from tne northern part
announced nt the Y. SI. C. A. head- of the isiand.
ipiarters vesterday afternoon. A
H'ceiim course has been arranged for
and at least three interesting pro
gram will be iveti each week.
Services were held in six buildings
yesterday.
Slass was celebrated in Knights o!
Columbus ball.
A deserter from Camp Lewis wu
'might at Kent Satnrdav aflernoon
by 11 military noliee and prought hack
10 camp, wnere ne now is wailing
court martial. The authorities arc
undetermined whelher the man is
mentally unbalanced or is feignintr.
RUSSIANS HALT GERMAN SHIPS
(Continued hum page 1.)
aspirations recently displayed in the
fk'et undoubtedly contributed to the
German success. Only the Isvestla,
organ of the council of soldiers' and
workmen's delegates, looks on the
disaster as a blessing in some re
spects, saying the news of the Ger
man landing came at a time when
Russia, learning of the troubles In
the Gorman navy, was beginning to
entertain dangerous and unsounded
illusions regarding the imaginary dis
organization of the enemy.
The landing of the Germans has
Increased the exodus from PeLrograd,
which has been noticeable since the
fall of Itiga. Since Saturday the
ticket offices have been besieged,
many persons offering large prem
iums for tickets. The situation Is
aggravated by rumors which were
branded officially as unfounded, that
passenger traffic will bo stopped i I believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
v 11 . 1 en. ... : table Compound is lust the remedy for
shortly, in view of the expected evac- , fema,e b,.. J Mr9. ELIZABETH
uation of government institutions.. It
is stated in government circles that
no extensive evacuation is looked for,
as no Immediate danger threatens the
capital.
Roads Imiuissablo.
The new front 1b still 300 miles
distant, it Is pointed out, and the
CAPITAL
$100,000.
fffi II
stNaiionaiBank
MEDFORD
J3 , 1 1 11 11 11 n ill n 11 1 jmi imi ivmiumuamrv mbsm w ..w.vipm, imj f t
m i ,hi,t.-iTti7,t;iu'fc.ta
roads are impassable. It Is not be
lieved a landing in Finland will be
attempted owing to the scarcity of
supplies there and to the fact that
provisioning would be rendered diffi
cult with winter aproaching, by the
freezing of the sea.
The central committee of the fleet
has addressed to the sailors an ap
peal which has caused cessation of
the meetings at Helsingfors. The
semi-official news agency Bays the
first naval engagements in the Ossel
waters have shown that an appeal to
the crews of the fleet may be counted
ion with certainty. Possession of the
Gulf of Riga by the Germans appears
to military writers to be a most se
rious menace and to give a consid
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Consolida
tion ot the operations of all of the
various shipbuilding yards controlled
by the Bethlehem Steel corporation
under a' new corporation to be known
as the Bethlehem Shipbuilding cor
poration, Limited, In order to co-ordinate
and expedite work on the In
creased volume of government ship-
j building demands, was announced
nere today,
-
NURSE HAD
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Toledo, Ohio. "I am a widow and go
out nursing, and suffered from a
temaie irouuie
that caused a great
deal of soren ess
across my back, and
through my abdo
men. Sometimes it
would be very pain
ful after a hard
day's work. 1 read
about- Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
and tried it and it
has helped me won-
derfullv. so the soreness is all eone now.
John, R. F. D. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio.
Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today is regarded as the
most successful remedy for female ills.
There are thousands 01 voluntary testi
monials on file in the Pinkham labora
tory at Lynn, Mass., to prove this
fact.
WOMEN WHO BANK
rTl HESE, you will find, are better ac---
quainter! with business and financial
affairs than the women who do not carry
bank accounts. We appreciate the patron
age of ladies here at the First National
Bank and, besides our complete facilities,
believe the comfortable quarters afforded
are desirable to them.
LIBERTY LOAN NOTES
Let every home in Jackson County show
its loyalty to "Ol'lt" boys who go "across
11111I over the lop" by hiiyins n Liberty
Bond. ."i(l, -fltHI and'upwards; easy payments.
OREGON
GOING IT TOO HARD
t -i
Overwork, worry, overeating and
lack of exerclso and sleep are respon
sible for much kidney trouble. If
vour back aches and the kidneys
seem weak, rest up and use Doan's
Kidney Pills.
A P. Stephenson, retired painter
and paper-hanger, 108 Cottage St..
lledford, says: "Several years ago
I was down and perfectly helpless for
several days with lumbago. I could
n't turn over In bed or do anything.
I thought my back was broken.
Sha'rp, shooting pains in It, like a
knife sticking me. took my breath
away. .My kidneys acted too freely
and I had to get up at night five or
six times to pass the kidney secre
tions. I had no ambition to do any
thing. I couldn't eat and nothing
tasted good. I tried different medi
cines without results until I -started
taking Doan's Kidney Pills. After
finishing about three boxes, I was
able to go to work and get around
as well as ever. They fixed me up
in fine shape."
Price 5 0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy ?get
Doans 'Kidnoy Pills. the same that
Mr. Stephenson had. Koster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
yhetHu-mecftteMtent Grt,'
WM. FOX Presents
GEORGE
WALSH
in
"THE
YANKEE
WAY"
A Star-Spangled
Comedy
With a Punch
A Cabaret Romance
Well, it began in a cabaret,
anyway. 'How was he to know
that she was a princess of royal
blood?
"The Yankee Way"
History proves it's been the
winning way. The odds are
great in this case, but Yankee!
ingenuity scores another hit. I
He Mashed a Masher
And when he did, he started
a ramonce which began In Chi
cago and ended far off in the
Balkans.
$1,000,000
He had already determined
to sell a concession worth that
much, but the nod of a girl's
head changed the plans.
One Solid Punch
Put the man who delivered it
In jail for a night and cost him
$1000 for assault but it won
him a radiant sweetheart.
And you can bet he bought a
Liberty bond and they lived
happily ever after.
Two Days Only:
Today and Tomorrow
' Me Shrine if t fie Ment Grt-
GIM CHUNO
China Herb Store
Herb cure for earacne, headachs,
catarrh, diphtheria, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked
breast, cures all kinds ef goiters.
NO OPERATION.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. IS, 1817
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, the m
designed, had xery severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
everal years and last August was not
expected to live, ana hearing of Olm
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at J41
South Front street In Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to toellng bet
ter as soon as I used them, and todsy
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I was W
see Olm Chung and try his Herb.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
W. A, Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point
C. E. Moore, Eagle Pol' t,
J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point.. it -,
Oeo. B. Von der Hellen, Ragle otnt
Thos. E. NIboU, Eagle Polut
J