Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 07, 1916, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., June 07, 1916, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTrKDF0T7D "LTL TRTBrNTC, MED FORD, ORKOONWKDNERDAY, .TTNTC 7, T9fC PAC1E STX a Kl VrtlSI W SPECAL MEETING I HURSDAY EVENING BULLIS CONTRACT REPUBLICANS E SPEECH The city council nrrmiKi'il fur u Bpocinl meiding Thursday cvcnin, lit which tiinii they will taH on the lhtllw eontrm't for tliu roml to tliu IJluo LmIko mid hIro on tho Welch jMiwiuill proposition. , Tho rnilronri contract wnH uotYom jilotcd in time to prt-Hont to the conn oil, the committee, composed of S. H. Hullis, C. M. TlionniH, Olin Arim j)iK'or City Attorney Alcfiiho, T. 15cvoride nml J. T. Kullivnii, worked nil dny Monday mid Tuesday uiiil will complete their work today. Tho contract in nn iron-clnd one, imposing n time limit and imo of ma tcriaU, Mr. Hullm nlao nf;rccciiiir to accept tho houdn at par value, thin cntniliiiK any diMcounl iiwm hiuiHolf. fomjli'ti Hatisfacliou with the pro poned contract wiih oxprowscd hv the Hoveral innniliors of the council who have hccii the partially completed draft, and if no new difficulty in In curred will voto unanlmoiiHly in fa vor of it. Huiviiilll lYofuKnt The Hawinill propoiitiou, from the monger face of the proposal, does not fltriko with approval. The Iioiiiin aHked in large, with no miliHtunliiil re Juni guaranteed. WVIuli llnm, pro pose (n remove their mill from Trail find locate it in Med ford on one of the railroads leading from the city. Thoy guiirautee u Kinnll mill which hIimII cut a minimum of "J.OOO.OOll hoard feel of lumber per annum. Till would not employ a grunt number of men, and agree to incorporate for not loM than .fJW.OIIO. They link a honim of .ffiOOl) from the city mid iiIho a Hiiitahle mill wife, which would probably cost iih much more. They auk the Iiouuh to he paid in two in xtnllmcutH, jf'JAUO when the machin ery is on the ground and f'JoOO when (he mill bcgiiiH operation. l'olice Judgo (lay rendered hi monthly report. lie turned in $'21 in fine. Three were convicted of druukoniiuetH and one for rookloMH driving. The chaparral on drape ntreot, north of tho I'antoriuui, on IoIh own ed by the lleekmau estate, wiih de clared a dangerotiH uuiNaiieu and or dered cut by tho ownoix. HohooH and iindwdruliloH are lining- it iih a gathering place. The danger from lire hIko make it o.tremely danger ous. hiM)HHlor IliuuiHii wiih islvtui power to light the park with IVhIuoiik of eleclrie light, ooutniuiuK not lenw than 'JIIO iHinptt. The IihiuMhiuI and ndjnuout groiiiuU will he light ml. Tliu Crater Iike Mgn over the fire hall will nlrio he lighted mi Hint it chii be itueii from the tin in. MImvIIuiiooiis .Mullein II ro Chief Lawton whh kIvuii charge of the eonntruction of fifty boneluvh to be built for baud concert practice. They will be placed in Ivy Htrmit, which dividim the parliH. No nutim will he allowed in thin NtrcoJ. In the Mht ho.N hae made iinnee. mwnry iliutiiilmnrt' at the ooni'orth and cuaiplaiutii have been made to the police. Chief I httnon Iihh nuked tho paper to announce to the par ent that tliU itiiifct cttaxe and that further (rouble will caimo the nrret of the offender and a trial before the juvenile court. To Itegulate litiitt) The ovuHuHilinic of jitncyx wh the wimree of hcvoral ooiuinuuicHtionH to the cohiumI. One billed that four tern MiMiujiei9 braid the dnvcr rode in h Ford to Auhluud. Tliu eiHineil dwitlod to ak the county court Mild tliu uitiim of Tal ent, I'Imwuix mid Anhland to co-op-ewte with lledford in regulMtiiiir th number of HiitiiKiit, time of ar rival mid departure. A city lieeini will uImu m iuiHMd in the near I'u turi. 'Itiw iiuhI Hioiithly UilU and trails fera wer mU mid wade. Tlie council wm. delnvcd fr tHcnt imuuteK lat muninjr waiting for a quorum. CouiiciluiHii Hunrrnw i m in i'ortluiul, Aiiiv Mix out iL town and Dr. Kmmon mi a cull OPEN NV E 0 GERMANS NSIST W SPUE U 1IF.HI.1N, June 7 (b vml t. Saytillu).-The aeitin Hint the Itrituli dreadnauiflit r-pile ui wink in the North "ea buttle lat wek i Ngain made, notwithxtuiul Jug Hiittob depiaU, iu ditatehek trom Diuhl to the ()venea Nenn aen. "These dispatch atate that the 'Hipite wa unk during; the dav battle b.v the (lennan battlvahip Ko iliSM tin? - livelier .v. "I ' obHorvml tr.mi i lie Kmuic that the (Continued from pnRo ono) adjourned the resolution committee met to hold public licuriugK and the other committee Mcnltcred over the city. A meeting of the committee on per manent organization wiih called for -1 o'clock and it waa understood that the committee would report a recom mendation that the temporary offi cers of tho convention bu made per manent. The convention cull wiih tend by Secretary Heynolda. Murray (,'rnne of Munucliuctl, Senator Month of Idaho and V. M. McKinley of HlntoN were delected to CHcort Mr. Harding to the platform. Chairman IlilUm prexented him in u few word. Mr. Ilnnlinif bowed uiiil Hiiiilcd and plunged into Inn prepaicd wpcech, rcadiu from mauiiNciipt. OigaulMitlon ('ouiplcteil The recommendations for tempo rary offieor were thou rend. Kormer Governor Kberhanlt of MiuueKota moved that the recommen datioiiK he adoptod. Chainnnn Hard ing put the iiiction. There wiih no oppoHitioii. Senator Lippitt of Ithode Nlmid offered the rules of the convention of IIIIIH and moved their adoption until permanent orgimmitieii. Theio wiih no diaNcutiug vole. There were no rules iidopled iu the 1111. convention! .Senator Hmoot of Utnlt wiih ri'cog iiizeil to offer tin1 teaoliilion to cre ate the committee on crcdentiala. It also wiih adopted. Then John S. Kinder of Poiniayl- vauia wiih recognized to proneut a resolution for permanent organiza tion. There wiih no opnoaitinu to that. Natiouul Committeeman War ren of Michigan presented the rules resolution. Thai, too, wiih adopted without iliKMout. The platform resolution ended the routine business mid the secretary called the roll of states and the se lections to tliu commit Icon were mi noiiuced. Nominations I'llday Koine of the republican lender felt today that their convention niiglil not proceed to uoiuiuiitioiiH before l'rula and even later if prospects of har mony develop at the Inst moment, The favorite sons were considering the (piestion of holding their own xiippoiterK if the iioniiuatiou were to be delayed beyond the time nruiniill planned. Most of the republieuiiK have agreed that a presidential can didate would ho nominated Kiiday, but some predict it will he KHtiudav. and there are other who feel that the prowHes of pence iicKotiations at the eleventh hour might even throw the coiiwiiitfou over into next week. If there was any change nt all iu the lineup over night it showed an iiiciottso iu strength of Hughes. For the most Miit the figuies of the inau nuers ot favorite sou beoiiis wete not changed. There not n sign of a deuioii hlration or a hand placing until at. hour before the time of asseinbh. Iaek of deuioust ration bus been one of the uiiiiiue features of thi- coinea tiou period. A cold ram coiiliuued to sweep the city. Dcleualc weie a sorr,, soaked and hciliiijlrd looking lot as thev iniirchcd in ROBBINS PLEADS FOR ROOSEVELT AS HARMONIZE CHICAGO, .June 7.- Chairiunii Kayinond ltohins' speech as clutir iiuin of the prngicsit coiicntiou wns in part as follows; "Times of strens and tcrment bring tribulation to the weak and oppor tunity to tho strong. Tho oiiIh of timid men are vexed and the hearts of lh vulinnt are uplifted. Four yenra ago brave deeds were done in Chicago. Kiom every section of Hun country there gathered hero men of leadership and character disregard ing the tics and associations of a lifetime, even of generations, willing to sacrifice power and influence and friendships, the profit of lives of in dustry mid honor in order that they might unite with their fellows iu a spirit to bring a new force, a new impulse, a new hope into American politics. They enlisted for public service behind tho bravest and wisest leader of the people iu our time, be hind the foremost private citizen of the world Theodore Roosevelt. Ako of Individualism "He pledged his faith and wo plcducd our to a groat cause n cause older than the pyramids and yet over new a cause known by many names. The slave bus called it freedom, the political subject has called it solf-go eminent, the free man has called it justice. Hut since the beginning of the world men have fought for these principles us menus to this end that iu his life each man may renli.e the best that is iu him and pass mi a richer inheritance than has been his to a better breed of men. And so out of the loin; strug gle came the great individualists who have dominated the recent centuries, the strong men who took into their hands the ilc-linie-. of their fellows, who conquered warnnir tribi-. pcttv netiuti and welded them ureat peacelul empire, who drove highways through the wildernesses and transfonned the waste places into civilized communities, who built huge cities and hound the world to gether with copper wires and iron rails. "It would bo oaay to denounce tho present administration and the fail ures of the demoenitie party to serve the national wulfaro and tho interna- tionnl obligations of,Ajnerien. Criti cism and denunciation tire the com monplaces of political controversy. Hut we believe this hour is worthy of n nobler purpose and of a better method, I'len for I'arty t'nlon Wo remember thai there have been deeper problems and perploxitien prsented to our government in the past two years than at anv timo for half a century, nml that they were and ft-poiiMbilitv for their erior-. ih upon, into a- nil. It i for ik to -" fat the future shall be better than the pa t and it is in that spirit rather than in ono of paitisau criticism that wc ap-' proacli the duties which lie before ih. "The nation waits for that leader ship to come out of the Chicago con ventions which will restore to our selves nnd to the people of other nn-1 nous iiiai respect lor mo American government which is essential to the woll-boitur of it nation. It i no time J lor a limited oimosilion. It is no time for ono party to offer lo the other a partisan choice. It is n time when win? lenders will listen to the voices of the nation to ohooe their nominee. And those voices now re peat one nnnie. If there wns ever a cull of the people it is sounding now." presented to men for the most part ill-prepnrcd in tmiu'ng or skill for'reau It Is welcomed such responsibility Some of the re-'with ha Iu tho field. Tho moroury rono lo 84 denreos this aftomoon at 1 o'clock, the hot tost day of tho noason to ilalo A continuation of tho prosont weather Ih tho prediction of tho weather ba by farmors i SHINOL'A bV m-- . . -mmmm'm Sag-iOMEfSET Genuine Bristle Dauber Big Lamb's Wool Polisher Easily worth 50c. Sold to make the use of StimxA pleasant at 25c. With StfsiotA 35c. CwetAis".Wax and Oils, Contains No Injurious Material j'Good for all Leathers, The Quick Durable Shine. Accept no Substitute. If Dealer;cannot Supply yout6end to SimmA Company, Rochester, N.Y. BLACK TAN WHITE sZ?JLvK yVSSK I - ROYAl BAKING POWDER AbsolutelPure No Mum No Phosphate The Out-Door Pageant "The Heart of the World" That was recently postponed will be held FRIDAY, JUNE 9 at 8 p. m. in Auto Park, Ashland Taxis will leave City Park, Medford, at 7 o'clock AAAAA.A.A.A.AAA.A.AJ.... - . . . .t.A.AAA.AA.A.A.AAAA.A.A.A.A.A.A.A . i .a..AAA.AA. yz744ri4?zzziz&i& V--r----Trir WT-WTT-VTTVTTTTW-WTTTV-v-rv -W W AT ALL STAGES OF LIFE Tho Woman'a Medicine. Good for All Arcs. Mrs. Harold Smith s Experience, ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? T T Y V y t ? ? ? ? Y ? T ? Y Y r W r if NT r '' ' 'i&ifJZZiJr zjGtrrttnrtx fjmt.-t-rr,-ftvt:va. re'rtrTrrjffigsftgf terrxtSVaiS Dollar Day Specials 100 "Woincirs House J)rissis, umdo of tfoori iiiKlmui, up to $2 vtiliH's, J)ollar Day jirico 98c 100 Waisls, oil new styles, made of snleudid materials, tin to $- val ues, this sale, eaeh . &M Y ( 1 1 anm Dollar Day Specials i tore $1.00 TheWoman's 1-1-22 NORTH CKNTRAL MKDFOU1), ORHUOX 100 )aii's of Fine Jaee Curtains, real $1.00 value -this sale, laif . , ftO Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y A. Ued Spreads, full size good patterns, worth -to- Y J?l.Jo dav price, eaeh, at .Dollar Dav X JL 98c I: pa Bo ClHrkglnirjr, W. Vh, " I nm wrltliiR to toll you tho good your nmlicino Iim nlwnya uoiio mo ntitl I hopo my letter limy bo tho mentis of lu'lpintf ho mo other BUlTvrinK woiimn. Whon 1 wna 1(1 yonra old I riiURht cold und hud gupnrt'Miion for two months. 1 got do wenk 1 could scarce ly drug mysolf up tho stnlr. 1 wont to two doctors, then my mollmr Rot n bottle of LydiaK. rinkham'a Vvgotabla Compound mid 1 took IU I never had any nioro trouble nml Rot strong fnat. Then I took it annln lkforo my llttlo Kirl wns born ami it IuImnI mo u Reed ileul nnd I give th Compound tho credit for It. Than this spring 1 fIt wry tailly again, but I took tha ComiXHiml and huv Uhh woll nil mimmor. 1 can not x RraUf ul vhoukIi for your intnll dne." - Mr. IIahoui M. SMITH, 470 Watar Strwt. Clarksburg. W. Va. For forty yearn it bus been making women itrwig ami wll. WKleurinjc tmck ncliu, nrvouantNMi, utriiw and ovariita intlMnmaUon,woaVnM, dinlHCmints. . . .. i irntguiarity ami iwrKMllc twin. If jomvnnt Npvolal atW M ' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ! 1 2 1 2 Dollar Day in Silk Department I Wonderful Values Offered at This Dollar Day Sale I Price Sale of Suits $15 Suits now $7.50 $20 Suits now $10.00 $25 Suits now $12.50 Dnii't delay, us we have only a limited quantity left. t Dollar Day Bargains in Hosiery U Vkf -fig ol r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y A. iUi-inch Crepe De Cheue, in white, flesh, him and black, all silk, worth to day $1.25, Dol- QQ lar Day price, yd. J O IKi-iuch Tub Silks and Cl inch Pongee Silks, up to $l.f)0 values Dollar Day price, per vard, at ! r Y Y Y Y Y & 98c I i Y Y Y i t Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y s H.ns' Hl.irk lb.se Women's White lbse, 7prfor$l Women's Fine Lisle Hose 3prfor$l Women's Fiber Silk Hose, 4prfor$l 7prfor$l Dollar Day Bargains in Gloves Women's Lisle (How's, ;i.V yrade, pair, 25c UTaiilt lia.l lifHii dHnutd bdlv. ii you want HP- Tl,n thi4 4uiue u it .nilo.ionl J1 MnUlim .dVt tn, ! i II,., UH.iua miik miidlv. (COUlUIWltal, Ly& iMh Women's Hi Mutton Silk (Moves, pair, 98c Petticoats IVttti-outs, iu near silk, all i nlm-s, l."t) jiad'. Women's Two Huttou Silk (Moves, pair, 50c Night Gowns Nl:lit (Jowns, 1 ' tfiade. $lrOO Women's Fine Kid Cloves, pair, $1.25 Parasols Parasols, up to $'i.m ahlvs, 1 i. Dollar Day Bargains in Underwear X Children's Knit Cnion Suits, 3 for $1 Women's Fine Lisle Vests, 3 for $1 Women's Fine Tnion Suits, 3 for $1 Women's White Skirts, each, 98c r Y Y Y Y Y Dollar Day Bargains in Domestics 11 ards Fine Dress Cinj,diam for $1.00 Sheets Sheets, lilcnehed, 3 for $1 ( yards Devon shire Cloth for $1.00 Pillow Slips Pillow Slips, 42 and to-ineh, at 8 for $t 11 yards Fine Cambric for $1.00 Bath Towels Hath Towels, :V)e grade, at 4 for $t 1 1 yards Fine Lawn for Y Y Y V I $1.00 i ra 1 A&& JK SI p J i tliU "J H"" -" ' -- - 4fri