Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1916, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    W1M)1lU MATf. Tfff'fKr ifrhff.Wi
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f'W TffforTtf
EXPOSITION AFTER f
ln n nn 1U nrra irn '
NcWs From Our Neighbors I
SJ
VILLA'S PURSUERS
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MEDFORD REQUEST
Tlie director of work of the Panama-Pacific
deposition him, after
nmrir a yr' (War. written the
City of Madferd eoneernlne; their re
ttHeat, at th Instance of the Greater
.Medford club, for tho memorial
fountain designed by Arthur Piit
nam for shlpswnt to Medford. A
tho fountain Is made of forfeitable
plaster, nnd the original cant bad
hcon dostroyed, It would bo neeesonry
to recast tho fountain In comont and
speedy nrtlon was desired, an tho
winter rains would ruin tho plaator
models.
Tho letter received by tho city
reads as follews:
San Francisco, April 7, 191C.
City of Medford,
Medford, Oregon.
Gentlemen: You havo requested for
tho City of Medford tho mermaid
fountain In tho south gardens from
tho exposition, I'lcaso lot us know
Immediately If you still wish this
statuary, and If so, plcaso bo advised
of tho follewing:
To obtain the mermaid fountain
It will bo nccossary for you to pay
tho cost of dismantling, packing and
loading. As nearly as wo can esti
mate, thin will nmount to $750, to
which you must ndd tho cost of
transportation nnd resetting. I'lcaso
bo advised that If you docldo to accept
.this fountain that certain parts will
bo dostroyed In tho dismantling,
which must nccos.irlly be replaced in
tho final resetting. Tho exposition
will ondoavor to furnish you with
fragmonts or tho drawings from
which tho original was constructed,
from which you will bo nblo to re
place tho whole in Its original posi
tion. AVo nro not nwaro of your plans In
rognrd to tho roeetting of this stat
uary, but you aro no doubt cogni
zant of tho fact that tho materials of
which this fountain nro constructed
hnvo rolatlvoly u short life. All stat
uary of tho oxposltlon is mndo from
plastor of purls, roluforcod with hemp
nnd wooden frnmos, nnd hns hcon In
placo about two years. So mo of tho
statuary has weathered and will prob
ably not havo n turthor lifo of any
groat duration In positions exposed to
the woathor.
Owing to tho nnturo of tho con
tract which tho oxposltlon oxocutcd
with tho sculptor of this work, tills
statuary Is glvon under tho follow
ing conditions first, that no repro
duction or copy in any slzo of this
stntua bo innilo 1 1) permanent mate
rials; and, second, Unit no reproduc
tion or copy In any size of this stntuo
bo mado In plastic form.
Pormnno:it matoriaU undor the
first condition shall moan such mate
rials as brouzo or other metal, mar
ble or othor stone, concroto and othor
like mntorlals.
Plastic matorials undor tho socdnd
condition shnll moan such matorlnls
as modolor's waxsmodolor's clay, and
othor like plastic substancoe.
If this statunry Is accepted it must
bo dono undor a written acknowledge
ment of tho abovo conditions. Thoso
conditions havo particular roforonco
to tho work of tho sculptor, Arthur
IMitnnm, and not to tho fountnln
basin or any parts of tho architec
tural staff. Tho latter may- bo re
placed In concrete at your discre
tion.
Yours very truly,
A. H. MACKWAIIT.
Dlrootor of Works.
A second letter roeolvod states
that it Iim occurred to tho director
that Medford would probably only
want the figure at tho top of tho
fountain, in which case tho oost of
doing tho work outlined abovo would
probably amount to not more than
$100.
Arthur Putnam oatlmated last fall
.the cost of recasting tho figure In
pormnnent plaster and propartng a
suitable hasin at Medford and erod
ing the fountain at approximately
$700.
As It Is more than probablo that
the figure has been ruined fly the
climate for recasting, It seonis prob
able that U is too late now to do
anything with It. Mr Putnam has
been written for Information.
The plnv Mf ftflttinfftv went off
verv .m.mtMv. The attendant waa
jnnd. shout ftt hnn tnken in, and
with IhU sum fhe htjrh ehnnl annual
in n.nred. AtmrrinUim i Aue thnom
who kindly loaned their fitrnrlnfa aM
who ntherwie-helped make the por
forroanee a ieee.
Mm. (Ironw McClain hI Cavil
ler Dfffnthr wrat to ICIawnih i'alh.
TMenfny, where Mr. MrHaAi la
worWa. Thoy espeet to speml tho
summer there.
The Imnd liny art" nraethdn rrr
ninht this. week. A few slioht chanae
in the program have been made, par
ticulnrly ono fine new overture haa
been added. Mr. Hauler, Mre. Oliver
nnd tlio ProRbytorian (iwartot will
furnish vocnl number.
Charles Oborn and family have
moved to AppWatc.
Among those attendinr Hie mldrew
of ox-Sonntor Theodore K. Hiirton on
Monday evoninir at Medford were:
Miwt Tonne, Miss Marion Towne, Dr.
.7. I. Dnillic, E. 0. Colotnnn nnd A.
II. Houston.
Mr. J. G. (lore, Mrs. M. ,1. Kor
ris nnd Mrs. J. Martin wero elected
delogntort from the l'aront-Tonohors'
circle to nttond tho convention of
the Southern Orcein Fedorntion of
Women's Claim to bo held in Ashland
April -JO, 27, 1!8.
Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Ilitillic nnd Mr.
M. J. Norris nttended tlio Southern
Oregon Womon's Presbyterian soci
ety, wliieli convened in Medford on
Wednosdny.
The Ladies' Aid society nro plan
ning to put on a piny in the nenr fu
ture. H. W. Frame nnd O. Hoborls woro
Medford visitors Tuesday.
t I
, Mir. . , .
'i . f.t mrtfni l rhfrr,
Itirif ' i I . -ther
nd ' - r. I -f fhf
nnll. ..f Hxv'ir fl r rrl, ., frf
o' I lir t'lfV
iMlr Tl'Tf f f .'.. iiMMll
MicMnrn Anlweh Hfn , wing i (rt ,
WMI Walkfr anl rwaj! Mmfkf fnnbr rlarm M thf 1r1r,m
wttf lrtfar ff wrft at the Men, try.
romfmni" ranrh nl Aafe Monday. Jnprr mV9fm, our mini lot-
llo.y )laM,y ha quit work at he kper, m bwty ti- An rntt0iini
MonW orrkarri. ' tne rrHrrrt" wf Hl oikI Attfkww
Ralph RHaMll and WHa. DMira ' ""'', " h""1"' t'a hw
nt ika UmAi,m mm lr. .bin. ,'"'"' "'""- nni fnn..i .n- of floy
INCI
iWr t9k on lira Aatlerh rnmjr on
Mendflv.
Wliv doa't w ImkI that mrk and
arayal whrrp tl wnnM 4o the mm(
good mt on tha Ryfcaa art4r naH,
what it at not mn!I. WTit don't we
howl now tw we tnl wktn the I'. 5.
engineer bnilt that road two year
ao nm left a few roelta in the mad T
Why don't we all have a imH with
the eoniity court ao that we can have
our road rewired thai how! it the
moat I Why do all of'wa wy road
tnxoa and then aee the money anent
in one MectionT We could keep on
writhnf why.
Cort Snyder is on the sick list tliia
week uud vinltcd town to cunaHlt a
llliysician.
Mr. Wallace, tho rnrnl mail carrier,
has u new auto mid it' hurry up,
girls uud boys, with your loe let
tors. Israel Lewis of Central Point was
doiii business with tho Antiooh
fanners Monday.
Miss Simeon will cloo the eight
months' term of school in the Chnp
nrrnl district Thursday, April '20.
Miss Simpson has taught n kmm1
school nnd tlio patrons uud pupils nro
nil sorry to sco tlioir lonelier leavo
nnd wish her tho best of sueceaa in
the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chapman of
Snins Valley wero visitor at the
homo of thoir brother Ilert Sunday.
There will be u spelling eontet be
tween n number of school- at Moun
ville Thursday. The pannls .uid
patrons of the schools nre united to
Inttcnd nnd brin - tl i r l.'n h ba lit.
1t-'y frnni the MmIim nrr hnrd to
Ihr hiirir nl ftenffle Vmrlnv.
m
ANDSPROPOSES
I
I
FOR
A
WA8HINOTO.N, April 20 Sena
tor NewslnmU tosiay introdueed a
raaolutlou urging the belllgorenta to
eoHetder tarme on which peaee might
bo mado. It declare that the de
claret! purpose of the war tho pin
Ishmont of Serbia for Intrlsnioa
against ono of the Teutonic Allies
haa been accomplished, and that in
tlio war which has resulted from a
small commoncomont, tho Toutonlc
nlllos havo won on lnnd whllo tho on
tonto allies hnvo won on sea.
Tho peoplo of nil tho warring coun
trios, tho roflolutlou says, want poaee
and tho rago of conflict mnkos dip
lomatic parloy Inipoaalblo. Tho ox
proeeod vlows of Germany nnd Kng
laud, tho rosolutiou declares. Indi
cate a harmony of vlows aa to many
things. It then propones that Del
glum should bo restored ns a buffer
state between Oormany and Croat
Hritaln, that Poland be restored ns
n buffer state between Itussla and
tho Teutonic empires nnd thnt Oer
n anj s colonics bo restored or com
licnsntcd for
use of m
Mi fHf? Teiaa, trf f St
Willis the Amerfetta punt t lye eype
4NIM la marstna lima tottov Hi its
pnrawll mi TfWteMm Vllta, effort nre
NMff nwMfa n afreMfHwf) Ik rmv
acata and Haea of Mntaurnteatton
9n nr apanlr eaareaaad ay army
effkwrf that Mould srdar evme
to withdraw tha AnMrleiM lrpa. the
VltltaU and othor ntflrHndlnf bands
will ratM tho nr UMt tho Amarlran
troopa aro tot rotront, with th re
sult that tho AmorMMR army will be
snbjeet to ronatant night attacks and
sniping aa thoy retire from Mexico.
To prevent snch warfare General
Perahlns; la propartng to bo In a po
rno ve his forros la large
to
alt tea.
unite. If neeoeeary, General Per
ahlng may call upon some of the new
troops that Major General Kunston
haa recently transferred to the anu
baso at Columltus, N. M. The belief
Is general at Kort llllas that the
Unltwl States trooiw will pneounter
more dlfflcultioa In n withdrawal
from Moxlea than thoy did on their
rapid -100 mllo drlvo from Columbus
to Parrel.
No word has como from Gonornl
Cavatos, who, with Colonol Cnrran
n, was roported to havo gono to gnn
Francisco Ilorjn to bring back tho
body of Villa. Oftlcors of tho Juarez
garrison fonr that Gonornl Cnvazos
haa boon led Into a trap and ho and
his command ambushed.
A dispatch from Chihuahua today
says that the Parral district Is quiet
and that Villa Is not dead, but has
passed far south Into Durango, many
miles from Hie nearest American col
umn, now re ling at a point near
Parral
l t" wdllfi lidMi '! lii i liwlim iitmlr m
Hp TpMBI l'vnrTw ' hflS
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H ' ' S n mf-JOtR Wtr aKl 4tJl nPfl
wi fH if -: laT I
. "" ' Bar. fS'fl 4Sfl-
i-. rttTTTTTTfrrrC aBK&k' KS I " 'iVB
mam
BL good fnendg with ViCLVKT
an' you'll be bcttar friends
with vmirolf nnd
tho world. . Afil&
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TaMaclc
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SON SOLD BOOZE
KKATTLK, WV, .April M. Th
$ilii" latt uigst rrpted Williaaa
Hw&sr, trm of Shtriff ltobert T,
Kolgr, fur icllicr trhiste.v xa. o suft
drink cftfo ciadaetcd bv youog
Iiode.
C.k of wice, co ff while.
sod moov bortlcs of beer were emp
tied into a sewer near the city hall
jo.tsrday, under direction of the
isAA'ar and chief of police. The liquor
dumped U feretall iujuu tiou
suits ngnint the eity.
Miss Hester Davis nnd Mrs. Ed
liroi'k were Medfoid slmpper.s Sat
urday from Vorhies station.
Jfr. mid Mrs. Hert Dauglierty of
Tnlent wero in Medford Saturday.
Mrs. Dauglierty litis only recently re
covered from nn operation for ap
pendicitis and Saturday was her
first ride out.
.Inmos McDonald of Ninth Talent
has left his place in euro of lus uncle
nnd hns gone to California for u n
cation and visit with friends.
Mrs. fl. C. McClnin nnd her daugh
ter, Dorothy, of Phoenix, spent Sat
urday night nnd Sunday with Mrs.
W. S. Stanclirf.
I. D. Henry of North Talent was a
Medfoid business visitor Monday.
Joe Hador, A. S. Furry uud Mr.
Elmer, Mr. MeKav wont to Medford
to henr Theo Durlon speak.
Mrs. C. Carey purchased n lot of
fine dahlia hulbs from N. S. Henuelt
of Medford. .Mr. Hennctt delivered
part of tlio order Monday evening.
Mrs. Hoed was in Phoenix Monday
afternoon to registor uud was also
doing- some trading.
Mr. uud Mrs. Noah Chnudlor and
Mrs. Anna Thomson were Ashland
visitors Sunday ufternoon.
J. H. Coleman, Mr. nnd .Mrs. Will
iam Wolls, Mr. McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Cnrev. Hoy Coffman, nil Tal
nnt HMile, woro in Medford Satur
day. Mrs. Naney J. Hendriekson hns re
turned from thu upper Willamette
valley to Jaukaou county and will
make her homo with hor son, Will
Hendriekxon, at Voorhies Station.
Mrs. I lend nelson in an old pioneer
of this vnlloy.
There were special horvice at the
Preeliytoriau eliureh Sunday even
ing, nUo vocal uiiihiu by Medford tal
ent. S. P. Hunter of Woat Talent was a
Talent hindue caller Saturdqy.
W. H. Iiorine, the pnultryman of
Wet Phoenix, was at C. Caret's mi
Monday buying early cabbage plants.
IVwl Happ of Talent was u Med
ford huftiiioo eallor Monday.
Mrs. Fay is koopiiuf house for Mr.
Happ since his niother'n danth. His
former hoiuekeepor took another
position.
Fred Coniutt of Curly is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. IS. N. French, and
family, of North Talent.
Young Holmes of Aahlaud came
down to C. Carey's Sunday and took
some baby chicks back with him.
S. S. Stediens of North Talent is
preparing to raue a fiue garden on
his garden ranch thi year. The big
diteh vaae through his land.
Fl'EHTEVENTIRA. Canane. Ap
ril l., via Pari, April 20. An earth
o.uke lasting Ucle seconds -rocked
tk lwuif of thw l-lond t'lav. The
hoik was acenuiiianifd h loud
rumblin and ferritird the papula
tion Tlic il.innirc n.i-. -m.i'l
I ' ' mm
tllti&ierMJm
wmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmBimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMammMm
he vhA of the wheat
;krnnibiecr
A 5.VxO"3SJw
tevo
EBBBBll BBBBaOl
aiic! deiicati
withal
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9
rand sue
Ul$
XvBllaa
I
1ST-
BANK SERVICE
Tho relation of this bank to the community Is not thnt
of a private business or ontorprlso It Is a public Insti
tution. Wo bollovo tho banker acta as tho ngont of tho
peoplo, and In order to fulfill completely bis trust,
ho must be In n position to offer u maximum of ser
vice, a service to meet tho requirements of all.
OVER g2 VEABS UNDER ONE MANAOEMEHf
ower
iFfc.
3 G
juook, JOT
tts
own.
this signature
CHICHESTER S PILLS
f Uib., Uhnn J Tln.iVV
I'tiila lUtf KA .I4 tulkV
l'IM, mli with llu KH4M.
Twlw Uir "''
Prw- Ak.'iiVftniTwijH)
WATIiiNO MKINB VILlJkbtai
tuiilvniu kM.Mfe, Jklw.JI tLtLtU
5CXP0Y tmcGftisn cfwwr
in nr
J grocer J
III y
B J?
'
va
DON'T overlook this matter of
power. It is important. You
wont an automobile that will
carry you through mud, sand and
snow, and do it easily. You want a
car that will climb hills, that will get
away quickly without laboring and
straining its every part
Not all cars can do these things,
but you know that the Maxwell can
because you have the proof.
When the Maxwell stock touring
enr set the World's Motor Non-Stop
Mileage Record a few weeks ago, it
encountered all sorts of unfavorable
conditions rain, mud and hills, over
country and city roads yet it cov
ered 500 miles per day, day after
day, for more than six weeks.
Power, plenty of power, unfailing
power, is absolutely essential to such
a wonderful performance as this.
Let us give you a booklet telling
all the details of this record breaking
Maxwell car. And let us tell you
about our partial payment plan, by
means of which you can make a cash
deposit and pay the balance while
you use the car. Give us the oppor
tunity and we'll prove our case.
J " Touring Car, $655 i
Roadster, $635 jj
j , Pii.i I'.O.U.D.Iioll 1 R
( Jl
j POWELL AUTO CO. I
S DISTBIBUTORS FOR H
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