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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1914)
- ft f M ;3wisaw3MaaisKi' azrzz. ; 3K.TWF,r'lV"JiiV'Trr.Tr-"--v - ft .. ) ' PXGTC SIX ' MEDFOnr) INrATli TRIBUNE, MRDFORD, OKIMON". THURSDAY, IWCUMIWR. !t, 1J)M PROGRESSIVES TO S FASHION FLEES FOLK PLAY GIVEN BY CHILDREN OF Third and Fourth gnnle rhyslcnl Culture. Filth and Sixth grade Indian Club Drill, I'lny by Sixth grade The Kir Child Cast of Characters: Hurb (lalherer Bruce I'utniiin Heather Bell Paulino Johnson First Village Child. . Allen tliirtlner Second Village Child .IohopIiIdo l.ludley Chorus . Fifth and Sixth gulden Fairies Third mid Fouitlt grades NOT 10 HOLD UP ON EAST SIDE 1 CREDIT Governor. i:iool Withvcomlio hu.vh I hem will hit no funey Irlniiuliijrn ilur. iug his term. IE E L u : j BIN PROMISES SENSELESS M KEEP A AT N ALONW IAN SVS FOR CAMPAIGN GOTHAM BANK FROM AY A ROOSEV ET l';i I.I r fit I! WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Sir Cecil SpriiiR-llicp, the British nmlmssmlor delivered to tlio stnlc department to day n note. piviiiR (insurances tliat Grent Britain docs not intend to de Iny Aincricnn ships unduly in sonri'li injr limn for contrnbnnd. Sir Cecil told Serivtnry Urynn mid Counsellor Lansing tlint ments, cotton nnd other nnn-contrnhnnd products, light in weight, were, often shipped in vessels which require -heavier nnd contraband articles, such ns copper or tnctnls for bnllnst, nnd the latter usually bcinp; stored in the holds tf n vessel, necessarily prolonged the search. The British ambassador pointed out thtil every effort would be made to prevent unduedelay. Sir Cecil indicated that an amicable adjustment of the situation probably would bo reached, especially if Amer ican shippers made, it plain ou their manifests that copper nnd other con traband poods shipped with cargoes of meat nnd food were not destined for trans-shipment through neutral countries to Gcnnnnv or Austria. While nt tlio stnto department the British ambassador discussed ill a general way the English wool em bargo. He had no definite advices as to tlio conclusions of his government on the subject, but felt sure that on arrangement soon would bo made whereby American merchnnts could, through special permits, obtain Aus tralian wool on guarantees that the product would not bo re-exported to enemies of Great Britain. CHICAGO, Dec. 3. The progres sive national executive committee, at the closo of a conference hero last nlKht, Issued a statement setting; forth th determination of tho party lenders to, continue their organization with tho expectation of being n fac tor In future political campaigns. Tho statement sns: "It was tho unanimous judgment. of tho committee thnt tho progressive organization that the plan of educa tion should bo continued on lines heretofore followed. Tlio progres sive national committee shall meet not later than January 1, 1916, to fix the time and place for holding the national convention of tho pro gressive party nnd to transact such other business, as may at that time, come before It, incidental to the pres idential election of 191G. FINES FOR AUTOISTS PRISONERS HELD IN ENGLAND SHIN RIOT LANCASTER, wn London, Dee. 3. An attempt to cscnpc made last night by a thousand prisoners in the concentration camp here was thwart ed by tho guards, who charged the prisoners with bayonets, wounding several. Tho trouble nrose when one prisoner boasted to the others Hint he was about to be released. WITH T LIGHTS Warnings and pleading, to observe the law having failed, the jiolice Wed nesday instituted a campaign against auto owners who persist in running around the streets at night with no lights. Several chronic offenders whom the police have been trying to persuade for months to obey the law, are slated for mi appearance before Police Judge Gay. The first to fall under the new law were Miss Miriam Dole of Geneva street and Charles Campbell pro prietor of the "Eat." Thev hud no lights on their machine fore or aft, and were fined $5 nnd eot b" 1'olice Judge Gay this morning. Mark WeNh, reported a persi-tent violator, was also before the court on the samo eharue. but he proved an alibi, nnd wns diniiv-cl. Welsh proved by witue-se that he wns in his home at the time he was supposed to be in his unto. Colonel Sargent of the city council reported Welsh. The numbers of the mi to Col. Sargent detected, and the one on WVNli's also did not tally. NEW YORK, Dee. !l. - Withdrawals of deposits from private and savings banks on the east side, begun by for eigners yesterday, a day after the suspension of the three banks of Ab raham Kuss, continued today. Two banks appeared to be most af fected by today's run. Each had taken steps overnight to meet the sit uation; Each niinoiiueed that nil de positors were free to withdraw ne counts in full, without givini; si.ty days' notice. The only explanation of the run wns a general feeling of uneasiness among the foreign-born depositors since the closing of the Knss banks. The crowds seemed to nu"Uienl ns the dav progressed. One of the two banks early in the forenoon adopted, the policv of pnymg depositors $100 rneh and telling them to return in a week for the remainder. The $100 was paid in silver dollars in each ease. A number of smaller institutions were affected somewhnt by the ten dency to withdraw deposits. The un easy feeling seemed to be ceneral throughout the lower east side. No one could explain it, least of all the depositors. They simply wanted their money. NEWFOUNDLAND ENLSTNG RM y ST. JOHNS, N. F.f Dee. 3. En lisluuent for the second contingent to bo sent by Newfoundland to join the British army is proceeding rapidly to gether with that for the naval reserve. It is planned to double the present force of 510 men from the colony with the nnny in England. Under the present wintry conditions, it hns been found impracticable to gather tho reerui's into a eauip, but arrange ments Ituve been mnile for drill every evening. It is understood they will cross the Atlantic with another Can adian contingent about the cud of the mouth. ' PARIS, Dee, 21. American women accustomed to conio lice annually to worship nt the shrine of Dame Fash ion would grieve at the change that bus come to the Rue de la Pais. Fash ion lias fled. The luxurious limousine and tho busy ta.Meab have gone to war. In their places are ears drawn by horses too stiff or leeble to curvy trooHrs. The gems that used to scintillate, be hind plate glass windows and the silk nifties and dainty lingerie that tempt ed the glances of mssersby have dis appeared behind iron shatters that were put up with the coming of the moratorium. Shop keepers are not agreed that all of this caution is necessary, Many of them believe there would bo busi ness if there was credit. The mora torium means spot cash. Said one of them: "It is madanie who buys nnd monsieur who pnysJ When credit dis appears the life of the Rue do la Paiv goes out.'' Somo of the artistic designers who in the past have clothed femiuino Paris mid are well known in America are now making uniforms. Ono of the conspicuous apostles of recent eccentricities in women's wear (Poi- ret) is superintending tho work in n government uniform shop. Ono of the largest dressmaking shops (Worth's) is occupied by a very com plete and comfortable auxiliary hos pital. Tho aristocratic hotels arc blank and dismal, nnd Napoleon looks chilly and lonesome nt the top of the column on Plnee Vendonie. The moratorium is death on gniety as well as the foe of credit. It has chased away the frolicsome uiidiii ettes, who used to dance out of the fashionable Rue de la Paix shops nt noon, arm in nnii, by twos, threes and fours, to trip away lightly to the creameries, noonday lunches and cheap restaurants. Some of them are sewing soldiers' clothing; most of the others are at hoind living ou the Mnall allowance made by their em ployers. Spit Itunllst Meeting. Snturtlaf evening 7.30, at Mrs. I'ly- male's residence, " 301 S. Central avenue. A notod-lucturcr will bo present. 1'tibllc tire Invited. 2!!0 Tho children, of tho HoohovoU school will give an entertainment Krldny nftcrnoon nt the I'ngo Theater. This In not merely nil oiitorliUinnont bill an exhibition of the dally work of tho children ilong physical nnd aesthetic lines. As this is tho first work of tho kind thnt hns been glen by the children of this school, too much credit cannot bo kIvoii tho prin cipal, Mrs. (lalllKiir, and her efficient corps of teachers for their ofllcleut, and untiring efforts. The children will dress In tho Swed lsh national costumo and the games and songs are Swedish In diameter. The little playlet Is n gem and tho pnrts are well taken. Every .Mod ford parent should see this perform mice given by school children. The parents of tho Hoonovclt school are cnthuslnstlc supporter. Tho program follews: Songs by school Peace, America, Swedish National song. First grade llcy! Little Lnsslo. Hoys of Fourth, Fifth ami Sixth grades Ox Hanson. Second grndo I Took a Walk Ono Evening. Sixth grade Song of Praise, Orleg. First grndo Swing Song, Fifth nnd Sixth grndo KlrU Today's tho Finn of May. First grndo Hickory, Pickery, Dock. Sixth grnde Songs Bird of tho Anu.ro Wing, Butterflies Meyer- Helmud. Second grnde Klnpp Dnnxou. 0 Iris Mountain Climb. Third and Fourth Krndo Sonc Hardy Norsemen. j Fifth and Sixth grnde girls I See j You. First grnde How Do You Do? j Third, Fourth and Fifth grade girls Diamond Balance. Second grade Souk Song In tho! Forest, Torvald Frodcrlckscn; j Barnyard Song, (StIck. WHENEVER yo' feel called upon t' criticize th' Ad- immsirauon or tn iei low next door, imagine, i lie's settin' right in front l of yo' a-looltin' into & yo're eyes. Then lijrht iJ VELVET an'Vk a pipe o' ferget it I0&$ ml s v'W WA W In mnkiiu VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco its manufacturers try to feci that tho eyes of the amnklnir uublic arc upon them. They buy only Kentucky's Burku dcLuxt. clvo it a 2 years' oscd-in-tho-wood siuoothnoiaT unci ecu n tin for 10c. pu,f.i!niit'i".pvr"J-u''!lffi!fiw:''.'' The Money Raising Sale Is still going on ai Diamond 's .Jewelry Storo TOO IjATK TO CMHHIFT. I FOU HUNT Steam heat, bath, etc., i niiiKMl i ""in - iu i:u, . in ruuui 3. 2VJ S. Ulvcrslde, 900-.M. t.'J - i FOU IlKXT Furnished and light housekeeping rooms reasonable. (5ns ami bath. HOt H. C. 2(P TO 33'- SAVED ON EVERYTHING WATCHES AT COST 25 off on oiip largo and coinplofu lino of Cut Glass. Rogers' 1847 Knives and Forks $3.85 J. W. DIAMOND 10!) KAST MAIN kkkkkkkkkh:k:"K 444: $HgMgMg; Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps On All Cash Purchases Friday and Saturday Until Noon. Ihe Original Front Sharing Store, lhe . & H. Green Trading Stamp Treats Everybody Equal t ? ' ' ' t The only place you can buy & Munsing Underwear t I . M. M. Department Store RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 230 E. Main St. Phone 3721 RELIABLE METHODS The only place you can buy McOall Patterns ? t f t ? T x DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Saturda' only one-year subscription to McCall's Magazine, 25c, Pattern Department. Devonshire Cloth, 32 in., guaranteed colors, spe- JJ cial, yard 20 A 11. & G. Corsets, heavy Y quality, low bust, guar- X antced $1.00 $ I t ? t t ? f T ? AVool Serge, .')G inches wide, in navy, Copenha gen blue, red and black, per yard 45 Woolen Mixtures, 36 in., suitable for school dress, every-day suits, etc., per yard 50 ROBE FLANNELS For bath robes, 27 inches wide, bargains, yd 35 sL i "" ilx K' " & mm H'MT ns lui.it tutuitf i.l IrHnili, ThuliKh tiuJf I'ailMjH rum. rii it. oH to tiiir to tti. if lM mi tour '( tump,. Click! And so easy to get with Hi: Green Stamps fHIS CAMERA is one of thousands of beautiful and useful premiums, sec ured FREE, by saving &X Green Stamps. Visit the nreinliim nurlnr nnd choose your "heart's desire." llss mm R- Ready! This Great Xmas Store Bright and early, and with right good will, we draw aside the curtain, disclosing the cheeriest Christ mas stocks of all the years. In them you will find surcease from all uncertainty of what to give. "Wo are alert to serve and keen to anticipate your pleasant surprise, for never has the storo been so ready to help each member of the family save. ' LADIES' SHOE BARGAINS ,'' ! Patent leather, curved high heel, cloth top, but ton, plain toe $3.00 Patent leather, common sense heel, gun metal top, cap toe, special $3.00 Patent gray Venetian top, plain toe, curved heel, special at ; .....; $350 Ladies' Patent Strapped Roman Sandal, plain toe, special at $3.50 GREAT FALL CLOAK SALE Oncthircl Off On All Winter Coats. Extra Big Opportunity CHRISTMAS RIBBONS Thr most desirable widths and tho most wanted colore in plain shades and novelties all underpriecd. Rib bons for Christmas fancy work. Also ribbons for hair bows, for millinery, for trimmings -in fact, ribbons for every use arc to be found hero at prices that never before havo been equaled for lowncss. $1.50 SLIPPERS at 98c Full line of all sizes. .Ruy Xmas Slip pers now and save. Women's Siesta Slippers with pompon and ovorlap tops, shown in all tho wanted colore, standard $1,150 quality, buy them to morrow, special, pair 08 Shoo Dept, .First Floor RIOHAEDSON'S EMBROIDERY SILKS AND PILLOW TOPS Tops stamped on high grade art linen, just the proper things to make, for Christ inns presents. Prices 15c, 25c and 50c. New Uiilli Kobcs, $3.00, $3.50, $'1.08, inniln from Deacon Blankets, f X f f ? ? X ? T T t t t T T t f ? T t t T ? ? V &4M. r