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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1916)
MEBFORH IVTtrTj TUTBUNE. MEDFOft-p, OT?KOV. WKDXKSDAY. fAY 17. Ifllfi PAGE ETOHT r e Jll! J ASQU1TH SEEKS !lf THODISTS VOIE fciiii 'i 11 RE DE OF ASQUITH SE : aims MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID ,v. MAIL ORDERS 10 F L THREE YEARS IN HIE HOUSE promptly TWWomarfs Store - . nn -vTinrritr nr VIM? AT. L I il CI! I Cn .W-.s- iNUivxxi. v m x MEDFOXiD, OLM-XION LET OF GRADUATES WLSON VIEWS ICRAIS ROM HIGH SCHOO MICHIGAN OLD BIG FOR EVEN BISHOPS GRANTED DIP OMAS F PRESIDENT FA lONSTOGETHER 262 CANDIDATES V 0 0 . o ? o Q i4 f P k: i j: o 0 , hnmm Tim graduate of the .Medfonl high school who redve their diploma KrlJay represent n cosmopolitan pop ulHllon In the city. th nativity In cluding oiih from Iondon, England, and one from Holland. Aside from tbase two, nil the roat but one woro horn vent of tho Alleghanles. Nuo Winvj from tho "effete emit." Twtraty-ono of tho graduates will ititwd o!U., fight at the Unlver HHj f Oregen, mx at tho Uiilvurvlly of OHfemla. three at O. A. C. and ! nt !Vd Stanford Hnlvfralty. One te ge to the University of XkkiiWH, and one to Monmouth nor M4. The yrwHweal nvemlxT In Luo.ltc ViUmUh, m 1 vens. .The lht of grndHale and the MtlKwl they will enter la aa follew: l.ehi Alen Alien. llthol AHdoraen. . Abby . Andrew. Ilnaol I. Antle, U. of O. 1'rnnae (Jortrude Itueon, V, of 0. Derilfll W. Ilagshaw, Jr. Mernlco llalcom. Trawl Henry HoHMetU Nellie Xtiaan Campbell, t). of O. .Icwophlne Clark. I 1i, Jean Cochran, V. ef 0. Wavla Aleno Dean. Ann Arbor. JInnrlotto Mario Kill. 'Ilmilah Cecil l'anher, Monmouth. .Olomtna 8. IMiiley. Unymond 8. Klah. I.uollo I'rltsohe. Khv A. (liven. O. A l C. Annie llnlley. Wllna Ilnrrlann. .Mildred I.oulao llulnn. (loo. II. lloimolmnn, U. of Cullf. Ornco U. Klnchulou. Voru Kdlth Lane. I Loon 1). Lawlon, O. A. 0. (leorgn II. Leonard, U. of Calif. V. Hiiko I.undliorg, Stanford, Cal. (leorge N. I.ungo, U. of Calif. Melon A. I.ydlard. IMnrg. Mansfield, O. A. C. Votrl M. McCrodlo. HiiKonu O". NnrregHti, Mlnnford, I.olnnd K. Noe, II. of Calif. Itnlph Hull Norrl. U. of Calif. Htnpheu U. Nye, Oregon. (NIoIioIh Albeit OoIihhh, (J. or Cal. Htlia 1C. Payne. i I)wlght I.. I'hlpu. U. ef O. Vera lMltk Koundtre. ItVMMflll I). mH. Otalro Haxdnlph Seely. II. lit 0. Derethy I.. Thorn. .Mary ICIIaabeth Tinker. HI Hart W. Torney. ltother X. Warner, U. or 0. Oladya Ann Wilson. , llaaol IC. Wiley. Illarry llryant ' Herald Wollani AT PAGE IODAY A Metm womler lay. "A Corner In UhUwh," presenting dulnty Marguerite aktow ami all alar cat, will Ik the ttforle altrai'tlou at the Page (healer ((May. Under the dliwdoii of Fred J rtatakofer, (be ciuian)' went lo the MHiUMirti ooltuu flvlda fu the locale of Ihtai hoUiay and dalKnalel the r led aa that In which the Udl weevil wroMftit area l dainaae tu the mtua, omwIm Um ruination of many pHnta I km (twnara. WlilU Ih jHomre re.tl Imm aomo ut lu Uoat mtiweuta In thr ItrateuiaUon of MHtlhern acenea, rich In utmoephvre and iMlt'iewlliiK h allow ins the itrntlonn In n eoitmi mill. There are woroe of thrllllun altun ttona and many oxcellmit aionta ph toxrauhed. However, thi-ie la enotiKh 11 and act Ion to aaauiu u Mnloudld dramatic ofiorlni. Miaw Buov, hai a vonaenlal imrt In the cbnractoi of IVany AIunUm. a w elety iirl with a d'l'UH-d bout for tlmr i I utile work The MoiorUu' luttiet,t ftlm, aliening thu winnlnK of th Daa trudiy. and tho Henr Valiev ire Uaa heou rutahv od fin Imlay. UAND CONCERT TO OE HELO ON THURSDAY EVE Thin woek's land nunert will 1e held tomoriow tTliuraiUvi evenlnn at S. ll aimciat Toqueat thu ' Medley of Operaa" and the iwi.niar ionic '"Koi the Home Mrei li rutnjt" (Till the hovi ionic homo i, vim t ri04t l The tin nd u new m ixuaeaalun of m ect or genuine. Turkial'. rvmNt.a the Jnitrumonti having recently arrived Jlandroaiter ' HowlaHd atatea that thoro are not more than poaaihiy (litre or four ilr of tho anjtne jtntile on the l. ifie reaat, and that (pnly (he largeat ronart and military lijndj poateu Iheae Inatrutnonta of crcusnen." Thu evening a mutter oV Ibe artrl buss Hill roiiKrogatQ Xor it&exrfi4( roBBvatmg and deter &1ae lb lanilxsnte au nfOgri qJ CoO.')rr(i1S I'v.iiuiKit prl'(f'iia)i'W will ie .i i.. I i i. i OV' J I ei WASHINGTON, May 17. I'real dent Wllaoit laal nlglil made public a frank and Inllnmle review of hla three yer In the White Honae and hla Improftalona of foreign and domea tlc iiiohleina, dolivered ronfidentUUy laat night beforo Waahlngton corro aiwndenta gathered at the National I'reaa club. He apoke of the difficul tly of the prealdency nd particularly of th move which have guided hla handling of the Ktiroiean Hllualton. "America" the ttrealdent aald, "la for peace hecauae alio lovea peace and bellevea the prenent war haa carried the natlona engaged ao far that thoy cannot be hold to ordinary atandanU of rwNponalMIHy." Milt he added the United Htatc hat grown to be one ef the groat natlona ef the world and therefore iuuat act "mere or ! from the Mnt of view ef the reat of the world." "Hut when the forttinea of your own country are, eo to aay, auhjeet to the Incalcuahle wlnda of paaalon that am blowing through other parta of the world, then the atraln la of a lingular and niiprwmlenled kind, be oatiae you do not know by what turn of the wheel of fortune the control of thlnga la going to be taken out of your hauda: It makea no difference how deep the imaalou of the nation Ilea, that paaalon may be ao over borne by the ruah of fortune In clr cuniatancea like thoao which now ex lat that you feel the aort of I had alinoat aald reaeuttuent that a man foola when hla own affalra are not within hla own hands. You can Imag ine the atraln upon the feeling of any limn who la trying to Interpret the eplrlt of hla country when he feela that aplrlt cannot have Ita own way beyond a certain point. And one of the greet ol point of atraln upon me. If I may be permitted to point It out, waa thla: "There are two reaaona why the ohlef wlah of Americana la lor peace One la that they loe peace and hae nothing lo do with the proiionl iiuur rela, ami the other la that thev helleve the preaent quarrel haa carried thoae engaged In It ao far that they cannot be held tu ordinary atandarda of re apenalbllily and that therefore aa me men hue expreaavd it to me, aluee the real of the world la mad, why ahould we not aim ply retime to have ail) thing te do with the reat of the world In the ordinar) channela of action? Why not let the atorm puaa, and then, when It la all ovei, have the reckoulnga? "Knowing thut from both theae point of view the paaalon of AnierUn la for penre, 1 wan, nevertheleaa, aware that Ametlrn la one of the uu tlont or the world, but one of the chief nutlena of the world a nation that grow a mme unit more poweriul alieoet In aplle or heraeU; that ro literally more and ore Influential cwu whtn ahe la net aware or II. and Hi.u If ahe la to play the part which "he meat ioeta. It la HM'eaaar) that ahe ahould art more or leaa from tlo point of view of the reat of the world If 1 rannet retain my moral Influence over a man except by mcnalonally knocking him down, if that la the onU liaaU upon which he will reaped me. then for the aake of hla aeul. 1 have gel orrnaluuaU) et knock hint down ' CHICAGO. Ma IT Railroad Ma. lions and tho depot of elahl v prosa cominlea, w hoae 700 wskoh drivers are on t strike, were guard ed tod Id police to prevent another outbreak of lolem o. One man was prolall fatalh in lured oatcrdnv and aevoral mrostx weie iiutde. when the driver picket ed the atreel surrouudtng tho depot-, and CpiP- htatioiin and attempted to stop all tvprcx didnerles WIVES AND MOTHERS lliivo urn ewr stopped to renlUe how ni mil He lualt'i oi out famih dei'cmts iiivii o'' 1 o iukianee diet ts a great factor m hcaiiU. and vim are respouilide Ur it then again when auv member of vor fuuill gets into a ruu dwn condition, when the ciitlheu are deidate, cioaa ud aidug, wheu aoniehudv takes cold aud deelop g cough, then lauk to m) for help IK) jou kow that br lo i at ilvaggisU, thfr Bedford I'-tar uvjicv, l;ao ft U.1II ei rot cnnstilitloo. al rQ) ieowri pi t;ujt Ui'Uj tiiev jugiiMfce fa Jit cji tcn ' am- ,'iy ' Ui la t - vt -' ti if iis U rm tKk - LANSING. Mich, May 17. --Democrat! of Michigan, aolldly aupport lux (lo; renomlnatlon or i'realdtmt Wllaon, met In atate convention here today. Leader declared the gath ering would be extremely harmon ious but uneventful. l!aeh of thu thirteen atate dlatricla will elect two delegate nd two alternate to- tho nalnnal convention. Four delegate! at large and four Alternate alao will be named. Lauding President Wllaon ai the man "who v. lth Infinity patience, quiet courage and uiMaterly ability, and without the sacrifice of national honor, haa succeHfully guided hla country through atorm and danger," Congreaamau Frank IS. Doremtia or Detroit, chairman or the democratic national capalgn committee, aa temporary chairman, addreiied the convention. 3torrrlng In I'realdent Wlleon'a errorta to preaerve peace, the ipeak er aald: "In a time like thla the contin ued observance of the well eatab Halted righta of neutral uatloua makea for peace. Such a friend of peace I Wmidrnw Wllaon, that for nearly two yeara. through tho ahlft Ing wlnda or clrcumatancea and tho croaa currenta of vituperative erltl clnm he haa nought to keop our ahip of atate with Ita 100,000,000 paaaeu. gera off the cruel rocka or 'war. True, there haa been more or leaa mutiny on hoard, but much of thl haa come from a row paaaeuger who, through political misfortune, "were not cnptalna themaelve or member or the crew, "It may be that we will have to Intervene lu Mexico, but If wo do It will be In response to a grave na tional duty and after every honor able mean ha Ik en employed lo avoid It " E OVERCOME BY EUMES HI'OKANK M.n I" Of the flft firemen who were uteri ome I" acid fumes In a rue In tin di iu store i ti the I'etoll t'UlMtni: liie l.mt nUlil, nil hut one lire tin t i . m ho pltal todut Tin iiuidiiMin of the firemen ' un-hh ml mi inn 6 moor mKMwmmmum M fe til. n' 1 rd t II. l-ye jvmp A Comploto Sto.lt ,.t Uhltort LONDON, May 17 While Pre mier Aiqulllt rutualni in Ireland aceklng a solution of tho Irlalt piob lem, effort are being mads on tills aide of the Irish aea to bring to gelher Sir Kdward Caraon, the Ul aler lador and .lohn Redmond, lead er or the nationalists, In Hit hope that a reconciliation or the opposing faction may be effected. Am far aa can be learned there have been no negotiation thu far, but It I considered a favorable sign that unionists and home rule .sup porter are working together and making auggeatlona for a compro- mlae. , The Manchcator Guardian saye that David Lloyd George la about to take tin active part lu the effort for a aeltloiuont. It la aald ho lias al ready met Sir Kdward Carson and Joseph Devlin, Irish nationalist mem ber for Belfast, anil that he ha an engagement to meet Mr. Redmond. Tho Guardian adds that Mr. Lloyd George' schotno for a complete set tlemeu on home rule line would have powerful aupport In the union, lat presH and that thla section of the unionist pre would not aupport any bitter Irrcconcillbllily on the part of the Ulster unionist. To render biscuits, cake and muffins healthful, appetiz ing and digestible, use ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. No Alum No Phosphate m ataJiii. Thick Rubber Anti-Skid Chains for Long Service mmmmmmmmamimm These rubber chains and the per fected United States Tire carcass construction are what make the 'Chain' Tread the most efficient, moderate priced anti-skid tire made today. The thickness of the two chains of rubber running around the tread is what fjtves the extra wear of 'Chain' Treads. The position of these rubber chains on the tread gives the remarkable traction and r.nti-skid qualities and additional wear, for which ' Chain ' Treads are famous. The 'Chain' is one of five United ;tt 'nnlsnced' Tires which meet every motoring use. Ash the nearest United States Tire Penler for vcur copy of the booklet, Judging Tires," which tells how to find the particular tire to suit your needs. United StatesTire Company J SH ',' i ut' --jlB? 77. 833Jw?$KlB &fewr 'VKMEy T. St.it) Xsvoi Olmed h? BERNARD MOTOR CO. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. May o 17, Uallotlng for the aovon now blahops of the Methodist church wa continued at the general conference of the denomination today. None of the candidate received tho neceg aary two-third vote on tho flwt bal lot taken yesterday. The report of the teller aliowod that of the more than 2C2 candidate Rov. Thonui Nicholson, secretary of the board of vducatlon, was the leidir with 412 vote. Other wore Charles H. Mitchell, Chicago. 337; Matt . Hughet, Paaa- jdena, Cal., 3.13; Franklin Hamilton, 'chancellor of tho American unlver- slty, Washington, D. C, 323; A. W. Leonard, Seattle. 2SS; Herbert Welch prealdent of Ohio WValeym unlver- 'slty, 2S3: Kxra S. Tipple, president of Drew Theological seminary, 28.; Charles K. Locke, Lo Angeles, Cal., 237; William II. Oldham, secretary or the board of foreign inlsaloiiB, 199: Joshua Stauafield, Indianapolis, 17S; William II. Crawford, prealdent or Allegheny college, Moadvllle, Pa., 130; IC. G. Richardson, Brooklyn, IN. Y., 119; Horaco I. Jatoba, Williams port, Pa.. 115; R. K. Jonoa. editor or Southwestern Advocate New Or leans, La., 116; L. J. Illrney, doan or lloston university theological school, 111. -Ls-'iT-llc, SS "A r condition of price and N.lt lisio Real I era rum T.PIUDl AUZIT" TiltS ffi8EM?V9fM The Standard of Value throughout the United States The Wirthmor$ Is2 Waists Wfr.'kA I m wmmmm Jr ..'. '.'.'..'..'.'...-: ' y"?"z:s:i The New Wirthmor Models on Sale Tomorrow Tliosp arc tho Waists by which all other inexpensive Waists are .judged tho waists that have won the un stinted praise of thousands of women throughout the various states the waists that are regarded by mer chants and manufacturers alike as the highest and finest type that can be made to sell at so moderate a pn(.( the waists that have really been the wonder, as they have been the envy of the waist-making world The Same Styles here at the same time as in the countrys recognized Style Centers Remember this: That Wirthmor Waists can be sold by just one good store in every city, and that they are Sold here Exclusively THE NEW SKIRTS Are more attractive than ever and moderately priced at $5.00 The Latest Styles Always 'Available Here NEW MODELS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING An njiinopriutc model lor exerv oeen ion. Smart plum styles for liiiiiiesx went-, fiiney htle for wer with diiiuty IiIoum'i. uivd complete uortuiwnU or liii-h. The price are livetl in the city for unimenth of etuitl cpmlity. Kvcrv wanted weuvo ami him I n lie 1, in hiding a multitude uf lianiloe silk skuN 'dnek, vy, ebtifked, bllipod nnd pluid effeet'. Ttulotvd Kir1. with okU fll i1ur el and whined t-tyto. Striped tokirt. ilk or eluth in many ultru-kiuHrt 'tyle. Checked Shirt of a wall ahepketil elit-ckk and lame wovelty )t)uiIa. AH !ixe, regular and extra. CLEAN-UP SALE of SUITS AND COATS Every Wool Suit Half Price S15 Suits S20 Suits $25 Suits S30 Suits 35 Suits 40 Suits S 7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 u-zi NORTH CBNTRAt AVENUE jxfanrts m Y& : 4 I t 7i to $15. 00 Spring Coats Reduced $10 Coats $ 7.50 $15 Coats $10.00 $20 Coats $15.00 $25 Coats $18.50 $30 Coats $22.50 $40 Coats $28.50 Medford Oregoa mk I'm