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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)
y v vrurnnn uur, mrm-sfrc. ttrnronn. ,1 ..n. i m.u M'l.'N 'f !'! vnv rrvtf SOUTHERN OR EN BRUM DEFEATED CLUB FEDERATION PROGRAM RED Y: IN NEBRASKA AS PARTY DELEGATE S ASHLAND. April !. Thr follow iK p thf main fontnrrx f I he pro Itmrn for the thmi annual convention of the Sottth On-jrwt Dblrfct J-'wl-rrtioH of Women's Clnbn, whirh weot in Alt!n next wk on Wi Hominy, ThMrwlny ntni PrWuv. April 2(t, 27 nnl 23: WVlno1n.Y The convention b. Kin nt :1S p. m. with wjntrnlion ol (It'loKKtwi. The nuilienrr will join in sinjsiii;: "Amerirn." The firnt for mill event will be mm mldre, "Itiflit fcneo of Sohoo! I.ttolutitiii," hy .1. A. Churchill, Mate wchool xiiiwrinteiid wit. Adilrenf, "Some .Mienweoie Frionils nml Tops of Kver.vrtay Life." I'rofcwor Swoet.sor of I'niveriit.v of Oregon; ilij,pu.sHion, "Moilicnl Inwpee thm in Schools," led by .Mrs. 11. L. Nolilit, elinirninn of dcpnitincnt of public henlth. At 8 o'clock in the eveninp Muyor Johnson, President V. i 0. ,. Smith of the I'oinmereinl chili nnd Mrs. C. II. Lnmhin, proMclunt of the city federation, will uivc tho ad dresses of welcome, the response he- "iff uy .Mrs. w. W. rnnbv of Grunt I'iikh. After several musiunl selec tions a reception will follow. Thursday opens at l:ir a. m. with a patriotic son by the audience and m short business session. Iteport of Htnte federation. Mrs. ('. I,. Scliiet'- foliu; address, "The Textbook Prob lem,' Mrs. K. K. Gore; report and rceoiitinotidntion, .Mr. ( L. eleven, pcr, chairman of legislative depnrt mciit; di-cushinn; "Shall Women Serve on .lurie.?" led bv Mr-. ('. W. Courtney; address. "Juvenile Court Work," Mr. V. II. element-; discis sion, "New Ideas for Civic Improve ments," Mrs. ( H. Uinkin, cbairinaii civic department. Thmi dav after noon's program begins nidi an ad dress, "Children's Hooks." by Miss .Marvin, state librarian; address, "School Lunches," Mrs. :;. II. Seelev. president Med ford Parent -Teachers' council; repoit and recommendations, Mrs. W. W. I'ssber, chairnaii depart ment of education, followed b three minute reports from paretit-teaeber association presidents. At 1 o'clock nil unto ride will be tendered the vis itors by the Ashlaiitt cttv federation. On Thursday evening a musical pin. gram will be given under direction (.i '.Mrs. li. K, (lore and I'mfe or (leu. Andrews, both f Medfonl. Friday morning's session will open with concert singini:; retxirl and rer omntendittions, Mr. G. S. Katon. uliairmnit of the art ilepurfieiii ; m! tlrotw, "Household Decoration," Allei I H, Faton, Fniversitv of Oregon; ad- I dross, "Plr.nnmg the Home Dietnr."i Miss l'lai. -is, Ortyoii Agiieiiliural uolloge. On Friday afternoon there will be a reading by .Mia Minnie Jackson, assistant librarian at Ash land, followed by ruMirt of otlu-crs and (dub provident. The credential, resolution and constitution and In laws committees will also rciwrt. A question box will be a feature, and adjournment will occur after the oleotion of officers. Musical Hccomprtnimentfi, oeitl and instrumental, to the convention's proceeding will be afforded bv Mrs. K. K. (lore, Professors J. S. McMur ray, George Andrews, fail Lovclaml fjliil K. L. Hasor, .Mrs. Svlvi.n I'm VOfct and the Misses Alice Van der Sink Doris lJagley and Edna Dough ort.. Present officers of the federation are: President, Miss Marion Townc. Phoenix; vice-presidents, Mrs. J. M. Hoot of Medfonl and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan of Kuseburg; recording swroUr., Mrs. C. D. Hoon. Medtonl; eorreMMiding secretary, Mrs. A. I learn, Phoenix; treasurer, Mrs. F. ('. Smith, Jacksonville; auditor, Mrs. J. II. Kocho, and riitrht organizer, Mrs. K. ('. (lard, both of Ashland. Chairmen ot departments of werk: Art. Mrs. G. S. Kuion; ennirwitioh, Mrs. C. L. Schteffelin; civics, Mr-. C. K. Lamkiu; edaeatioii, Mis. W. W. Ussber; legislation, Mrs. C L. Cle enfer; library, Mm. 0. H. Giunore; press, Mm. E. D. liriggs; public health, Mr-. 11. I.. Nublit. Loeul committee .-riairmeii: Iwp tion, Mrs. K. D. Hngg; entertain aieut, Mrs. K. C. Gurd, uiti-ic. Mi-. Sylwm l'nn-t. Credential committee Mrs i. 1'eroii, Mi-s Marie Martens, .J- J. F. M oh. All .lic.tiuus will be bclj in tin Ch.nr i ' i i i.i p. uk Ik . II. don for goprnor, which rnrlier ti t'inn ifidicnirH wotiM he HnHv rnn. -ted, t fmw going fn A. L. Sutton, ho lef H. N. McKMe, hi naT rl roWlfielitftr, hy "iWW vnfe. Mrfirr forrl of DwtmH h n nb (Anttfll mn)wrif? over all other re- rnwilMalfs for Ihe pfwioVn- nominnfH'n. Wwwiwirtefn of Al- nmmins ot (own, who i nrnrl.v :'WHI votex behind Ford, be- lice Ihe lowan mav ultimately win. OMAHA. Neb., April 1. Lntr e- '' '" pcnet lu report bmr cut tarns from the Nebraska pfertill;r,,",," " 1",'Wy " the ...I , , . ,. , , . vantage of ( timmina. primary are increasing the lead giveti pr Mihtnni ...wMleeman. If. I! earlier to fire ojiponentu of WilHaw i HuwHI, repitblk-nn. w eomedc.1 lb, Jennings Bryan in the race fot !el- nminntion. Arthur Mullen and J.i- gatw nt large to the democratic nn- j ' H"W"- " rnimlng o d u tional convention. Bryan is now in ' for ihc democrntie noromation that xth place on a ticket of wen. onlv Vj" ..,l..'" ""L !"'v '"' '" fonr of whom will be elected. C. W ' donbt n1ntH nU of th r,,te h 1,w" , Kr.Mi.. iv,fi.t.,. ,.r ik. rnM ,. ! counted. I i"ii ! vt it- ivi laixri n t - i tnry of state and mayor of Lincoln, a mmmtta qwmmm has been beaten for the gtilwrnntor inl nomination on the democratic ticket, neoording to returns from more than two-thinls of the precincts in the Htalc. The nominee will be Keith Neville of North Platte, who is now loading Bryan by 10,01)1) votes. Bryan's eamjnign was conducted on a prohibition platform and the for mer secretary of state appealed per sonally to the voters in his brother' behalf. Senator G. .M. Hitchcock, candi date for tho democratic nomination for United States sonntor, has been nominated by a majority of two to one over I. J. Dunn of Oniiihit. W. J. Bryan toured the state in opposi tion to Senator Hitchcock. The republican race for iiomina- The icsnlt of the contest for dele gates at large to the republican con tention is still in doubt. WILLIAM NEWMAN . FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR 1). T. I-awton, Thursday whllo working In his garden found the dond body of Wllllnm Newman, nRc 72 In his home. Mr. l.awton looked through the window, nnd wuv the body lying on the floor. Ho called nuMstanco. Ilonrt failure, was the cnuso of death. Neighbors saw Nownion resting on tho porch in tho morning. flfiffir ; i HPnr ILIAN PRESS BR Run-Dawn Wamcrf BACKS UP WILSON HIO .nVFIlin, ,pnl Jl Th. MiHication "f the Amcrnnn note to1 ,'S Trotterles nnd tea rooms hnvo a Ing over bis companion's face so wlie grave new problem. Its discussion punctuates the rhythmic nrlthmotlc ot the dnnco floor. When n lady asks a gent for a Deceased light from his elgnret, should he hold was a Mason, nnd came hero from Denver. Relatives In that city hnvo been notified. I'lineial arrangcmentM later. It for her In his fingers or In his lips? ft's really quite a problem. A waiter last night touched Harry Perkins on tho arm as be was lean- could get a smoke. "Pardon, sir. but tho ask that you hold jour clgnret In your ringers," he said. "What tho " Porklns began to explode, but "No offense, sir! It's tho rule of the house." That's the new order. "If you don't like It, you can use n match. We ftwt rt rVmmff 'fimt Win fWt Tom 5MMf ff ff I)4ft ."tat IMP ton Msdrorrf womea will pta ftaHfa that we mean Joat what wa MP is the above hMMftwf. Letter tfk flR .moiicaiion ..i inr .vmr, nn no,r i fo1kl1t1f ,,. th0 .f lOermnnv created n de.p impres-.on VBo n -Jirt ,. upon public opinion and the prc-s. ' .. ffc. w.-i. ii.. .h- iiw i ne journal io ommercin sav: "Tile Fnitcd Htntes, profoundly im prrssed by the reponinihfv if as sumed in the American continent by the proclamation, adoption and pre servation of the Monroe doctrine, tVels clearly that if Germany ia vic torious, sooner or later she will tnrn nuainet the United States the power tul weapons which will have conquer ed the great strength of the allien. The expected action of President Wil son yesterday will be a forward 1 march signal to the mighty American nation." I The Gaseta De Noticas says: I "North America, by her diplomatic Inttititdii, makea herself the leader of neutral nations." "The Koen holds that Germany' war methods placed her in political circles outside the human pale and women, I want to say that I house for seven In my famltr. f came run-down, nil played oat. I nti not seem to have any Ufa In ma anal looked adty. I rand so mneh aboit Vtnol I decided to try It and I matt any It helped ma In every way. It built me np so I felt Ilka a new w man,, and my frtonda said they eenKt see a groat ebange In mo." Mm. John M. Waldros, Saratoga prison, X. Y. "We recommend Vlnol to ear c tomers as the greatest strength cre ator we know due to the extractive, medicinal elements of fresh eoU lit ers, without oil, combined with pep tonsto of iron and beet peptone, all dissolved In a pure medicinal wine. Medfonl Pharmacy. Adv. t eireies oiiisuie ine uuinitii pnic uuti . 0 , . , n: lcNP.csseR no doubt that in case oflAlUO Service from Laglc Point ..unus. I . .... ... .. .. 1 rt IVlmlinefl rtnl llftr l.ioi.iiciur w,,r . i . ... sini,, , r .. ,, iu ln:uiuiu uuu uuvn. the South Amcncaii countries. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Tho undersigned will lonvo Frank i L.0W15 coniociionory every uay ox- Copt Sunday for Mcdford with his auto nt 1 o'clock p. m., arriving at 2:00 p. nt. Lcavo Nash Hotel, Mod ford, at 6:00 p. in., arrlvo Kanlo Point nt 0:00 p. in, A part ot tho traffic Is solicited. S. II. HAUN1SU, Knglo Point, Orogon. AAAAAAAAkAAAAAAAAAAAAanAAAaVdaiAsnAAAsniAAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMA..aAA..KAA.A.A.A.A.A.. &&4i&zZ4zizyhz4Z4 f c Z!sr p t HarTschafTherl V &Marx J V Clothes J k -- ONS. H.. G. ENDE Cash Department Store ASHLAND'OREGON The Largest Department Store in the Rogue River Valley l p L Hart SchafTnor iScMarx Clothes Clothes T T ? ? T Y T ? V ? ::: t V V V ? V V t IA t V y f ? f f V : ? V We own our own store building and avoid high rent. We sell strictly for cash and avoid loss on bad accounts. Wo buy for spot cash and got tho best market prices obtainable. We offer you tho advantage of these valuable assets and quote you cash prices on dependable, stand ard merchandise If a saving of from 5 per cent to 10 por cent is any inducement for you to pay CASH we solicit your patronage. We have exports in their linos at tho h ead of ovory department and assuro you courteous treat ment. Always your money bacK it you are not sati3iieu. T T T f T r r r t r y Ladies' Clothes of Character Waist Styles Especially Now PiU'i-y Willow TulTi'tn and Civpc de C'hiiio AVo candidly hclicvc you would buy these Waists at one dollar more than we have ilieni marked, but we adhere to our value-giving policy even though the manufacturers urge us to raise prices. Tush prices $2.95 to $4.50. JAP SILKS IN BLACK AND WHITE Our Leader at $1.25 Other beautiful Voiles and Crepes nt popular prices. Priced from 98c up. "ssVPsv 1 ' r 1 & 1 r i i I T in : 4'yW "Printzess" and "Palmer Garment,, Individuality in Suits and Coats Never before have we shown su.li nn assortment of ladies' ready-to-wear as this season. Dneus of beautiful styles, No two alike. SILKS IN TAFFETA AND POPLIN Silks are very scarce this senon, hut we are well protected. Your opportunity is here to take advantage of our preparedness, SILK SUITS $18.00 to $30.00 All the popular fabrics in Serges, Cords, Barathea. Colors of copen, navy, green, putty, black and brown. COATS in the latest and best materials. Priced at ca-sh prices $7.50 to $20.00. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Cash prices on ladies' hats make difference. We are showing a remarkable uworlnipnl of ladies'- anuses' and children's hats. NOTHING OVER $5.00. Values regularly wort It. 7 or . A'ou'il beagreeabh .iirpriseci Look Right on Easter Take the Advice of Experts on Young Meis Clothing Styles You probably haven't much expert knowledge about the clothes you buy; you deal with the obvious superficial facts fit, style, price. But the "in sides" the part you can't see or feel are the important parts . Take the advice or experts wo know the makers who put the beat underlying value in clothes. Hart Schnf fner and .Marx jiro doing it belter than it's over been done in clothe making. 'Phono makers guarantee fabrics, color, service and all - don't let the dye situation bother you. We Sell II. S. & M. $27.50 Suits for $25. Their $22.50 Values for $20 Remember We have no high rents and wo sell for cash only. We can aavo you $2.50 on a suit. M l S.I ' Jl MfiL rSSilSSs A V m h II for .S yJa-BfiE' a. u ..,. .k. Lexicon-:? ARROW 'COLLARspring .style, m two wcignts r- mi IS? ear 9 i i ? ? t v t t LAD5ES' CORRECT FOOTWEAR Brimf ull of Clever EasStcr Styles Shoe designers have outdone themselves in providing variety for lilady this season. We are prepared to show you our selection of what we consider the best styles for Kaster. Por instance, these John Kelly boots, glove fit ting, with new French heels, which give a light and grace ful effect, can 1k had in'all French kid, wlyto Hea Island and bronze, $ 1.00 to 1.75. Our pinups cannot be equaled any" here in price. St ! are abolut( h t!ie latest. J'ricc.s j;, t,, :.hii. Hbu i J WafavuZMiM Guaranteed in Every Respect We sell their .$:.:() values at .'. $2.85 We soil their jji'J.50 values at H $1.90 We have just received our spriug shipment of (uiniiias from New Vork. Xew, nifty styles. Popu larly iriee,$3.50'S150 and $5.00. , f t I CKKKKKKK1 McrMt'HAAAOooI."v A..t, ..... A. .A. &WWW$$&W&QrfyQW&&& ' ' V V WWW V W V V3r t t t