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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1916)
psmu Tmrm GAVIRA OFF FOR JAPAN LIKELY 10 ivrt:i noiii this iioMiu' st.U(.J U'ni Mu ri.'.oIutlonar movement w i u a alii ads ri'-ull' ! In tin loim.i' on of .1 iiroMsIonal nvernnieiit in V south and the nectwlon of fvpral imovIiupm, was ninklnit rantd liPiiri '. In almost pvery tiiRtanre the ruilireaks of the revotutloniatx wrrp !.'. omimnled b antl-JaiaiiP4p de'ii otis.i.itions t . 1 i i hi t .i soi , i ( , ,,, ,i, ,.i t, ,i,i,. LO.NDO.V, May 31 - Hcutor dls. Ii u. i i- iii .I In i- .nin. I i Nn, t,i be i in )i ,t l.nii nn luc ,t pi,, patch from Capetown s.isb that the nn ii: iii- . ii .it. ,nM In ,i, , id. v km. ni committee on waH and means of the to pint i ,i -hum.i on I.cm. A i lexer euineiK, entitled, Sight Hoilth African nasembb haa adopted There are "peral I'mht septip, one SIppji," n burlempir on twilight xlet', i a measure for nn export tax on dla- of which ha- prnbnhh nexer been pv- and n Xpwx Pictorial rounds out the montla. The proposed tax would celled in the loin; hit.i ot screen bill. ) rane from one-half to five percent. ! - m- ; E E L S RELIEF r srarFOTm 'rrrn tribune, medfotjh. ournov. widmsdw, w m, vm '' My. '.IT ' ,, " " ' GERMANY REFUSES CONFERENG WITH BRITISH PROP SALS EXTEND SPHER GENERA PERSHMG POLAND SHANTUNG PROVINCE 'fc i:i. Paso. t-., M :n. (ifiipi-ai Gabriel Ouvirn, coiMitiitinialit I'oaunnmU-r of northern Clnliiuiluui, li'l't Juarez tiulttx for Cnu- Urnmlt'i, '2i) mill, south of tin' fi-iititii'i', whoro lie ill finifer with General J. J. l'ernliinjc, tho American i'iilition .,vnry comma niler, with n view to oh Ininiug I'loicr en-operation between till' tWO POIllllllllIlK General Pi'mliing w expected to arrive in Cnsns Ommlos toilav from his field littso nenr Nitmin,uim ami tilt conferonee were to be started ttitnori'ow. Iloforo hU departure the ooiiMtitutioiialUt coiuiiiMiiiler oxpteH I'd tho belief that the eonfcreneeH wihiIiI not bo of Ioiijc iluration. The impciiilimr eoufeienco is Miicl by ninny to be the firt ronl attempt to M'iMire I'o-opomtion between the Ciurniizn forees mid tlie AiiieneuiiH since the e.xpedilionary cmumiiml i'i'oieil tlie border two and a half month tigo. U N pointed out that this it tin niilural outcome of the re fi'iitly held Seolt-Obreijon conference til which the Mexietin minister of war verimlly ngreed to make every effort to plitntanto lintitit from northern Mexico. Jlii iirnt movement was to Ki'tiil Inrpo force into Cliiliiiahun and the next, to appoint Gem-nil Guirn, whop uoniiHiitifi prpvionslv covered the .-trip of Cliiliunliua to 1'enrxon to tho military direction of the northern half of lite fctnte. The tl'ooM pnt hv fJciiprnl Jneinto Tn'vmo. foiuiiuindcr-iii-cliicf of northern Mexico, to General (lavini linvp boon distributed at union Hiints nlonjr the fine f the Mcmciih ('cut nil milrmul. Thev will begin a general movement we-lwaiil, elo-iau tip on I'ol'-hinjfV lines, with a wew to ,'nti'hiiit! the senttetvd Imudit in the liet. It in tliP possibility of ncci ilentnl ilalip when the two linen come in contact that caucd General (hmr.i to seek a culit'cielicc with General lYr-liilm, which 1m- jll-t bcrii in rniiueil. HKIU.IN, M.. to. ,., Lniulon. .Max ill. - Gennutiv will imt accept Gtent llritain'- euintcr-propo.al4 for the relief of Poland. Tin decision u reiirhcd at a conference nt the Amer ienn pinbnnox toda. which wa at tended hv Anibtiii(loi' Gerard, Hr. Theodoie Thorwahl, director of the ministry of tho interior; Prince I.u beeki, the Polih leiider, and repre sentatives of tin Hockpfellpr coinniis ioti. The Hritislt proposals were found to he unacceptable to ClcrmHiiv largo ly on account of the fact that this country t unable to give the guiiriin tee di'inaiided by Great llriltiin for the mmultnneoim feeding of Serbia, Montenegro and the section of Poland occupied by Austria ns n condition for permitting food for Poland to Phm the Hritish blockade, (lennauy is willing to hxp bext efforts to have Hip -yxtem of raliiniii(r introdnccil there, but thoi eonntries ate oulnide her Ri!ure of eviitnil and it would be neepmnry to obtain the wnictioit of the Austrian and Hulj;nrinii authori ties. The result probablv will bp that Ciermnny will niakp a poi'iiter pi'' ionl, rcnpwinjf feature of Iht fiit offer providinit for importation of fooil for Polish town at the pximt-c of tho Opiinnn novpraincnt mill nn nh judntp protniM' that no pro ixion- will be exported Ipmi Poluliil. CALVIN ELECTED IG CHIEF Ni:V YOItK. Mas ..I lilreolorx of the t'nlon Piiclflc iHiliond elei led Kilgar K. t'Mlln, prentilent. to huc rHcd A. I.. Mohler. whone rvuliinatlon. due to ill liPMlth, tHken effect .1 Mix 1. .Mr. Calvin ha lieen vice iirenldent unit Kcncral uiauiiKer of the (iictfou Slioit line a l nlon I'acltii Hui-ldlary TOKIO. Jainui. Ma .11 Ore it tn teiext Is Ir'Iiik vtiown hciv in tlie lit'' Kotlntlons between Japan and l'eklu In reKarct to the revolutionary distur bances In Shantung province. The cabinet considered the situation at a leiiKthy seslon today. Government officials deny reports that It has been decided to extend the sphere In which Japanese military guards have lieen posted on the Chinese railroad to other points In Stiantuux, where Jap anese citizens are believed to be In dniiKcr. There is a strong opinion, lion ever, that such n step Is poMlblo unless Pokln arranges for protection of Janauose in a manner satisfactory to the Imperial government. WLLAM FA 1 AI AGE TONGH I, The Japanese minister at Peking requested the Chinese government on Slay 211 to takp proper steps for the safeguarding of Japanese lives an I property In Shantung Ueccit re William Painum xvill he ..ecu ;i- a battling elel'irynmii in the diiim.i, "I'Vhtilli.' Blood,' wlm h open at the Pajje today. The plax ha lumber camp Htul weatorn iniiiinir town set- tintr". l.em Hardy, n Keiituekinn (William I Fnrniim), who oiwnes from n lenn: list of fighlorfl, works in n Kentuekv lumber immp, which i owned by Henry Colby, n wealthy and Miisto- 1 erntic outhern gcntlenian. l.em and Mlake. the camp xnperintendcnt, each luxe I le ( olbv (lloii'tlix Iteiiinid). ' d-uitiiter 1 the liiiiilii i kiuj. l.i in i ' mdii-tiiinix; Hlake .i ; .unblei .'in, I in S?JD s'o knYEAR5. S5T Five Facts You Should Know (1) That disease Is tho result of n disordered condition. (2) That when wo coircct the disordered condition, wo eliminate tha disease. (3) That tha blood la the carrier of poisons throughout tho body. (4) That to successfully treat any disease originating In the blood, wo have to treat tho blood, as the cause. (5) That S. S. S. Is the most reliable remedy for removing Impurities from the blood. S. S. S. Is no experiment of to iday, but Is a successful remedy for the blood that has bson n blessing to thousands ot sufferers for the last fifty years. There la nothing mysterious about S. S. 3. It la an extract from native herbs, roots and bark, each known tor Its pecu liar medicinal value. These lugro dtenta combine and act In n bcio nctal and helpful way with nature. It docon't matter whether your cao of blood tionblo la one of the Poison, chronlo akin troublo, or any other form ot blood trouble. S. S. S. wilt go directly to tho soat ot tho trouble; giving the blood fi thor ough cleansing, driving out the lm purities In a natural way, and leav ing the blood pure and refreshed, ready to do Its full duty In building the tlnsues up to a normal and heal thy state. Uegln today on n bottlo of S. S. S. and note bow soon you will begin to feel relief, Wo will gladly glvo special ndvlco and free con-mltntlon. If you aro In doubt many fernii of r.I-t amatlm. or Ca-' about tie nature of your eiio, wrl'o tarrh, Scrofula, Contsnlmis Ulood Metllc-l Ivpr.rttnent, ltootn 73, TUB SWIFT BPECIFIO COMPANY, ATI NTA, OlJOnOlA. WHARF COLLAPSES j ELOUNCE ROCK FRILLS ai run i urau, i'oiit nurnmi. Mm :i. with but little warninjr. the new wharf at port tlrlurd collnpi-cd. The -teainer Bundoii hud tied up to the whnrt, not haxinir liiiex to keep her from riding: the whurf wn the ciium- ot the iieei dent. A loud repot t of uwc of the nmlerpuu'imr bivaking gnxe time for ceveral to net off tile wharf hefoie he Kent down. Johnnie Stone jumped on deck of the Ittiiidon while (ieorue lorty, W. Hill. (1. Fen:nriMiii, .leie Sutton, Kov Cubit t and the captain of the liundoii went down with tli whttif. The cuptuiii wnn budly hart, having uie nlw broken, n budly broii-ed hip ami heverul bruiwoh on the heuil anil body. fieorgp Fortv hud hi under lip budlv tut nml hi foot mutdied and other bruie.. Ji'M.e Sutton received Home bud euth on hi head. Mr. Hill wan budlv bmined and it will be ev triil da.VH before he will he Hide to walk. Kinjrrn uml I'ulntt did uot re i eixe h bruiM- und it wax thcue two men who heliwd the otheii out of the water usd probublv wiu the uienna of xnvintr their lie. Mr. jU'nt, mnnm-'cr of the Kter briMik eomuy, did ever thing t"r thoe vim were hurt, huxinu a doctor on tliu ground iu u few minute. The wharf Will be rebuilt ut "nee. iv lulling being; on the ground, it will not tuke mure than three week to rebuild. Theie were i.me ."4000 tie on the whurt iml a Mile for the Wcddcrh'irii Trudiiiff Co. when it went down, and tli n, pi" n v diil not Iimi.p more than loo iu -, iii. n -t In im: .ixi d, ;i- i 1' i - tin - i it MlhK l.llllan Pextou Hpent from Wednesday to Saturday xxlth (iii trude Illglnbotham. Mrs. IMtsworth Sr. apent Saturda night and Sunday with Mrs. nits worth Jr. Mrs. Hrnomfleld returned to her homo iu Medford Saturday. Itert Illglnbotham has bought Mr Kelb's Studebaker auto. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield took their daughter, Miss Margaret, to Medford Friday to attend the banquet given for the graduating class of this year Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and daugh ter spent several dns Inst week at Mr. Peytons. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Medford were taking Iu the sights around Flounce Hock Saturday and visiting their friends, the do nlon famll. Mies Allen of Derby and Hen Kd mondson of Itutte Falls, visited hex eral days ot last veek at Ilert lilg inbotbaitts. Kd Ilollenbfick wrnit to the vallc Friday to look for his lost norae Mrs. Kelson Nye has been iuit sleg, but oxpocts to be up iu a tv da.x . 8. . Alkeu came borne from tin rglley Thuradgy. Harry Welsh ram up from tlie valley Saturday and report that the surveyors for tbe paved road are at tha Dodge French bridge. The W. ('. T. I', held a very Inter esting meotiug Saturday at Mrs. Pey ton. Several guests were iirevnt The young folks and ehiUiren v some decltattous and song.-. Mr Peytons daughters served samUn In -, pineapple and cake at the cIom. of tin meeting. Mr. Kiubry. Mr. Sholl wife ami (1 ucbtcr anI l'ic m 1 1 wii.i i'iiWI 111 l l,n, M-tl.!'4 .--UII.I.H ! "pr M Get the home care of shoes habit It pays Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. ShikoiA, with the key for opening the box, its quick shining qualities and the handy ShikmA Home Set for polishing, makes the home card of 6hoes a pleasure. BLACK TAN WHITE ,L, . SHINE WITH SunxA iSSS.J AND SAVE ( 0? J 4 """" v . iu . 1 Impossible To Get So Much 1 ft 'Vt olor Car Value For The Mon W ey E FIND this is the nttiludc of ninny people who come into our salesroom before they know anything about Uio Maxwell. Not until the Maxwell is shown and demon stratcd to them until they sit in It and examine the finish until they ride in it or perhaps not until they drive it themselves, do they realize what a tremendous value is offered in the Maxwell car. It is not unusual that Maxwell value should not be known to everyone, because it is uncom mon to find such a car for a good margin more than the Maxwell price. The Maxwell stands abolulely alone in a Highly competitive; field, for the amount of valutt it offer for the price Appearance The line of the Maxwell are decidedly attractive. There is no break in the contour from the radiator to the back of the car. The fenders are gracefully shaped. All metal parts are enameled or nickel-plated. The uphol stery is deep and well-finished. From any angle it is a car that the owner can be proud of. Motor The engine in the Maxwell car is not equalled by any other four-cylinder engine of its size. And we know of larger and more expensive cars that have less able power plants. Tlie Max well engine carries its load through mud and sand or over the steepest grades without a falter. Quality Tho material in the Maxwell car are the best that can be bought and the workman ship that turns them into finished part u no Iaa excellent. It is only the large production of the Maxwell factories that make it poible to put such quality of materials and workmanship into a car selling at the Maxwell price. Economy With it other attractive feature, the Maxwell is a most economical car to own. Owners get 22 to 25 miles per gallon of gaaolin and 8,000 to 12,000 miles per set of tire. And the car is so durably built that, repair expense is negligible. We are sure you want a car such as wo have described tlie Maxwell to be. If you will give us a few minutes of your time we are sure we can convince you that the Maxwell Car is an excep tional value. Come in today. Touring Car $655 Roadster $635 F. O. R. DETROIT POWELL AUTO CO, Medford, Oregon Time Payments if Desired V TVtjwtrrjrtarKCQ. PriccSLOQfa Bottle. fc UM 111) fr. SITSNrtrtlU. Mflnj tJb IX iir TCSwinyceincca MU IP.WHII. ATUXKTVIOMMU. tW: . V.KT. C ) KOMI SET At all dealers A ctpl no substitute X- -.' .. .. . TS S ssss as" i it l -1 wmMM -&.', ft.!! SUSSSBVJiBaMBBJSgSaSJiBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlSaWSBBW i 9 i ....,. mammiLmmlWfi WSSSmm