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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1916)
'1 i tfa4 MEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNR afRDFORD, ORTCttOT, TUESDAY, 'JTLT TT, T.OTfl -t "r .PATITU TTTRTTPJ' " 4 J m ' 9 f SENATE PLAN ADJOURNMEN I IN SEPTEMBER WASHINGTON, July 11. Senate democratic lenders lmvc decided to postpone action on nil conservation Mils until December and hnvo the penate work In daily session from 1 1 n. in. to 8 p. in. The. plaro of tho administration Mil on the program will be tho subject. of n conference tomorrow. Ab an Indication Hint the republi cans expect to help expedite measures they do not oppose, a committee was nppolutcd to confer with' tho demo crats on the program. "It Is tho purpose of tho republi cans to opposo very vlfiorously tho government ownership, nnd oporntlon feature of tho shlppliiK bills. We also uluill oppose tho revenue bill on tho ground thut government revenues nhoiild be raised from our Imports," wild Leader flallliiRer. Ioniocratlc Kenatorn sald.Jhey ex pected to see conuress In session until September. J'ubllo hearings may bo held on the revenue hill, which reached the sen ate from the house today und was re ferred to the sub-committee. Tho pendliiK bill for relief of Cal ifornia oil operators on lands with drawn by President Tuft will ko ovor to tho next session of congress nnd bo taken up tho second Monday In December by a rearrangement of the legislative program ngreod upon to day by senate leaders. The ndmlulstrntlon shipping bill and thrt corrupt practices bill wero Klven tho right of way at thoipresent nesslon over ull but three pending ap propriation bills. ATTACKS FAIL TO WIN STATES BERLIN IN OF NATIONAL WASinS'nTON, July 11,-ltcpre-Mntnlio Moore's rcsnlutini to in voMtiKiito tlieanitnr.v condifions of the iiutiomi! pun id mohilir.iitiou anil HcproM-nlntiVu flnrdewir'a itwplutioii enllinjr for u report on the condition qf the New .Me.tieo, Arir.onu and Texas iiniU whon tliev were muster ed in were pawned today bv the house without debate. Konrentntie Fitzgerald' bill to Appropriate $1110,000 for nw-istunee of rei'uufp from Mexico watt passed without iHkmi'iiI, after Hepioientntive Cannon lmil attacked the president's Detroit speech and the Mexican pol icy WiWon enunoiiited. FRENCH WIN AT PERONNE (Continued from pago one Several lines of trenches in the Miunctz wood were taken by the, llrltlHh. Heavy fighting continues In tho Tronoii wood. i with tiik nniTisi! aiimibs in TIIK KIKI.D, July 11. via London 3:27 p. m. After tho assault of last night tho Ilrltlsh remained In fos noaalon of the Coiitalliiialson, hold Jug' it against German counlor-at-tacks and furious shell firing. Fight ing continued through tho night from Ovllllers anil La Ilolsello to Tronoa -woods. Tho llrltlah, bombing their way forward, gained considerably In Mninotz wood, and took nil except tho point of the fiercely disputed diamond-shaped Trouos Wood, clear ing the way with each step toward tho German second linn on the rlilsos beyond. The Infantry Is at such eloso quar ters in tue woods that the guns on neither side are firing at the first Hue -for roar or bitting their own men. Overhead shells are screaming past Into the reserves, to keen as- faistauco from those In the front po sltlous. 1'rvnrJi Itepoit. I'AItlS. July 1112:15 p. in. The situation remained unchanged nu the Somme front last night. ,The war office statement of today says it has been ascertained that south of the Sommo the French, In the last two das, .have taken more than 1300 prisoners. On the Verdun front tbe Germans launched an attack at 4 o'clock this morning on the Preuch positions from Floury to a point east of Che nols. They sueeeoded In penetrating advanced Frenoh trenches at some points, but were expelled Imme diately by a counter-attack. West of tb Mouse there was ac tive artillery flshtlng in the neighborhood of Avaneeurt and Chat- tancourt. N'ortheat of Who the Germans ex ploded tot r in i net;, the craters or Alilh evfatuuiU were occupied tie Ireu' i 1JKHLIN, July 11. Itoponted ut tackn by the HntiU mid French troops on tlie Somme front have fail ed to win the ncriiiiut positions against which they wore directed, says the war office announcement to dny. It follews: "Between the Ancre nnd tho Somme tho IlritNh Inunelied nttnekn with Htroiij forces itiiriusr tlie nftor noon nnd night. Over n wide front on both sides of the Haupame-Alhert rond and northwest- of (his road, they were shot down bofore tlie ut tnek came to close fighting-. Hast of the road n! unborn fighting developed on lhe southern fringe of the ullage of (.'ontiiilninison, nnd on the fringe of Mnmel. wood. "Repeated ntlempls liy the enemy to recapture tlie Ternnn wood failed with heavy and sanguinary losses, lie uImi lost i)0 prisoners. "South of tin? Somme u vigorous attack by French black troops against l.n Maisonette Height was inel by an nvoipowcriiuj fire. The few colored I roups which penetrated our lines fell lit the point of (lei mail bayonets or weie taken prisoner. "As insult of counter attacks yesterday against Hnrleanx five of ficers and A7 men remained in our hands. There was important artil lery fightiiiu; throughout the whole sector. Our curtain of fire cheeked all attempts by the enemy to attack between Helloy noil Hurdeeoiul. On the remainder of the front there wiir ineieused ailillery iietion nt places. The eneniv made several un successful pis nttneks. l'ntrol and irceuiumitfriiiK delnelnuenls of our enemies were rcpuNed everywhere.' REVENU EBILL PASSES HOUSE BY :jtxt G 'A it A JL Especially Attractive Middies An unusually desirable quality of Lonsdale Drill, the ideal middy cloth, and the styles are so UfHT nrnyinTH 1 IM iittrnetivc- pins nice mem ar ouee. ion ean V 1 1 1" r d Zi ! choose from nil white with contrasting 1 OP lUIL Ul LTU lU HU,;4 ,.0j01.fi ol. 0r striped materials tj) ! HUGHES 0 WITH COMMITTEE nUIDOF.UAMI'TON, X. Y., July 11. Clmiles !;. Hushes mnde the fol lowing htntement today eoniernliifr the republican national eiiinpuiyii eoinmittee, whose jiersoiiiicl wns nn iiounccd in New York hint night: "I am very much pleased with the appointment of (he committee. It mean the effective work of a re united parly. So far as I know, the importance of this was reengiiixed bv all, and there has not been the slightest friction in ('(instituting the eoinmittee. Instead, there has been n icnernl desire for harmonious ef fort as our national aims trnuceiul all difference, that have existed." Mr. Hughe ami Colonel Ilooovell are understood virtually to have se lected the entile committee. Siv pro grcfcftive members were indorsed bv Colonel Koosevelt after a thoiough canvass of available material bv fleorge W. Perkins and several other progressive leaders. William II. Wil cox, the national committeeman, i chairman ex-otficio of the eamHiign commit Ice. KANSAS TO MEET AT ASHLAND ON JULY 13 rwiien a small hoy In Kansas, Supt. Will G. Steolo .of the Crator Lake national park, first road of a lost lake in Oregon In an old newspaper. It Impressed him very much and ho made u vow that some day he was going to find that lake and he always talked or It. While In his toons, Mr. Steele moved, vilth hH parents, to Oregon and he imme dlatoly started In to locate the lake It was many yean afterwards, be fore he found anyone who knew an thing about It, but by perseverance, for which Mr. Steel ts noted, he fl nully found a man who could tell him something about its rocatlou. - Mr. Steel und party discovered It Doing such u marvelous plctiicsque body of water and having such scenic surroundings, ho started In to have It made a national park He succeeded and was made superinten dent. Hoar Mr. Stool toll nil about his first impressions and tho history of this famous lake and tho Indian legend of the "'Great Spirit" dwell ing therein at the Kansae celebra tion In Ashland, Thursday, July 13. at 10 a. m. In the Chautauqua build ing. Admission free. All who were born in Kansas or formerly lived there, and their frintis are invited to attend. Take a basket well filled and partake In an old-fashioned "sunflower plenle." A program Mill be rendered, beginning at 10.-30 a. m , followed by the dinner In l.lthU park WASHINGTON, July 11 The ad ministration's $107,000. ooo revenue bill, passed by the house yesterday, went to the. senato today. The house vote was 2 -to to 140, Rl republicans and five progrosBlvo-rdpubllenns vot ing for the hill. The mensure would repeal existing stamp taxes nnd put new taxes on In comes, Inheritances nnd war muni tion profits. It also would create a tariff commission, lay a protectlvo tariff on dyestuffs, and prevent dump ing by foreign trade In this country after the Kuropeon wnr. Y 'i IX it it t JL lors or of striped materials. BATHING SUITS in tlie Season's Best Styles A liumher are of the one-piece models, others arc in the combinations of various .fabrics, and also in combination of colors, made mostly of jersey with a few silk and mohair, trimmed in either white or red. Prices Jj1.35, $1.75, $2.50 to $4.50. LISLE STOCKINGS 35c If you do not care to invest $1.00 for a pair of silk stockings, you will probably prefer to buy these gauze lisle hose at, JlHc. May be had in either gauze or medium weight. Very sheer and especially desirable for summer wear. THESE ARE JUST THE KIND OF DRESSES YOU WILL WANT FOR THE HOT SUMMER DAYS "Who would think of making a dress with all the annoyance attached to it, when garments such as those now shown in our dress section can be bought, for such little cost? A generous lot of the two-color combinations and popular sport stripes in one-piece coat styles, in materials such as voiles, flax oiis, crepes and pongee, at $3.75, $4.50, $5.75, $6.50 and up. House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons The practical, every-day garment for hot weather wear, in both light and., dark patterns that launder well. The senate will have to consider A A several amendments Incorporated re gardloaa of democrntln leaders' oppo sition before the hill passed the house yoHterday. Theso would eliminate the proposed tax of $1 for each $1000 of bank capital, surplus, and undi vided profits, reduce the salaries of the flV members of the tariff com mission from $10,000 to $7,500 nti nunUy and nllow $1100,000 to the commission for the first year only, In stood of appropriating Hint sum year ly for an Indefinite period. Among the nmeuilmenlH adopted on tecum- inendntlon of the ways and courmltlfo wns one providing a spe V ? ? I t means j A SUMMER NECESSITY-PARASOLS Scarcely a. day now but what you will find for the use of these sun shades not only from the point of necessity, but see what it adds to the appearance of your summer costume what is more, the cost can be as little as von like The newest ideas are here and come in the popular blues, pongee, a big range of green and colors that contrast, plain handles with cord loops. Priced $1.75 to $7.50. Ml Mil mm I WW T A BOYS' WASH SUITS You can't afford to sit at a machine these hot days and make your children's clothing when you can buy (hem readv-to-wear at such a low price nnd made well in every way. ' Hoys' Undertogs, ages ',) years to II 50 I.ovh' Summer Blouses, up to .M vears 50 Hoys' Wash Suits (two-piece), to'(! years $1.25 Children's Rompers, all colors, to (5 'years 60 i to have .1... I. Ill II. M.I ...III. InulMlIM I ..Tl uiu mil rt'iuiiumiit'ii nn iiinuui;- elal manufacturers (ax of three cents' on on eh 1000 clgnrettoa produced. ltopuhlicuus uindo a final unsuc cessful effort In the house lions to raise the needed through higher tariff rales. revenue M COUNCIL OFSHRINERSOPENS T T ? ? V ' 'A ' t I SPORT STRIPES, 35c, 50c, 75c Of a suitable weight for the making of separate skirts, in the popular awning stripes; also two-color pat terns, all come in blue, black and tans, .'2 and JUi inches wide. EMBROIDERED GEORGETTE GEORGETTE CREPES $1.75 EDGES 50c In such colors as navy, green, Used mostly for trimming the light. Dutch blue, flesh, pink, inai.e ami weight silk waists, with the ruffles black and white, tho most used so much in vogue at. the present fabric of the day for sheer waists, time, coinefj in several patterns and sleeves and tho like, comes 118 to makes a very attractive trimming. '10 inches wide. MMTAI.O. X Y, July 11. -Tho most brilliant spectacle of the -tlliul annual session of the Nobles of tho i .Mjstic Hlirino was presented louay, t when tho Imperial Divan wns es corted from hendqunrtors to the theatre, whoro tho opeillng session of the nnperlal council was held. In tho parade wore 10,000 nobles, 11,000 I or wiiom gnruoii m tuo gay costumes of tho Arab patrols. George K. Staples, past potentate of Ismalo Temple of Iluffalo and ehalrmnu of the general committee of the session, presided and .1. Put nam Slovens of Portland, Mo., de livered the annual address as Imper ial potentate of the order. Imperial officers will be elected tomorrow, all being advanced ac cording to custom. Henry I'. Xelder lughaus, of St. Louis, the present deputy, becoming Imperial potentate. There are nearly n score of candi dates for outside guard, tho only of fice to be filled b vote. ATLANTA. Ha., Julv 11 Homl water on mobt of the nw-r und streams of Georgia ami Alabama, re sulting from the recent heavy niins, were re.eeding today in iinwt places. At .Mneon, however, the Ocinulajeo liior continued to iie, lurcing iiiuiin t'limilico to abandon Iheir iomc. The Alabain.i liver ut Mnleuner l-o c ri-iii-, Out liuiduil .t lire liomeli - ut Vnth M"iit -ri i r f ? Y y v ? ? Y t f A m JM FANCY SILK HOS IERY $1.25 A PAIR The craze for sport, stripes and sport de signs has brought a cor responding demand for fancy hosiery in hori zontal stripes and em broidered effects. Quali ties same as in plain silk hosiery, at the same price. Other silk hose at $1.00 and $1.50. JAPANESE LUNCH SETS .Just the cloth for your outdoor picnics and parties, easily laundered and makes an attractive covering, comes in white with delft blue borders and t generous lot of designs, such as Iris, bamboo, chrysanthemum and wistaria, with napkins to match. Cloths prices 98 to $1.95. CREPE KIMONOS for Hot Weatlior Wear Not, the old style, highly colored prints, but neat embroidered crepes in the most wanted plain colors, such as pink, blue, lavender, maise and white, em broidered in white or colors. WASH RUGS AT $1,29 Used especially for the bathroom or for outdoor apartments and iiorches. I J T Y 7 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Tat TUBvSILK WAISTS $1.98 A waist von would pav much more for Shown in mottled patterns of pink or & when bought in the ordinaijy way, but a yellow and white combinations a fast & r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y .. .. A ,. A. . A. A A. A A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A A A. A. A. I A. A. A. A. A. A A. A. A AAA A A AAAAlA.A..A.AA. . fy&4&&iZW&ir4iri& -V -V- -v v w v w w - -w -w -w r - - . - garment, we have made a leader at this )nce conies in a big range ol stripes and plain colors. DRUG SUNDRIES You can't afford to overlook this pop ular department, thai sells everything for less than the regular rule of prices on these articles, and you also get none but the genuine preparations, only standard grades carried in slock. color that will launder well; PICTORIAL PATTERNS The May Co LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS w v-vvvvv V V V V V V V V V DAY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON. Julv II Senate. ItfHUiucii debute on agricultural bill. Democrats agteed upon nine hour dally sessions to expodlto business and republicans named eoinmittee to confer with them on legislative pro gram. Heuse: Mlscellaneoia business con sidered. .Military committee favorably re ported resolution diroollng the war department report on incidents Inci dental to the mobilisation of the na tional guard. Military cominlttie fuvoruM re I'ordd the ltuir oluntcer nine Incut Mil i Tj7 Why SuuiLe lilt Cigars When La Goudas are only lOo The March King's stately name is known wherever music holds its own, wherever drums and cymbals throb, and orchestras hold down their job. A Sousa march just mention that, and mark how people smile thereat; they know what Sousa's music is; it's melody without the fizz ; it's full of energy and pep, and makes old graybeards dance a step; they hear the sound of marching men, of chargers trotting down the glen, the shock of battle and the roar, and billows beating on the shore. And Sousa, when he would compose that music which the whole world knows, fills up his pipe with good old "Tux" (name t'other brands, and he says, "Shucks!"). -Tuxedo is the smoke of men who do big things with lyre or Den. who make the old world's wheels go round, whos names will down the jpc.KA ?w,iw ages sound. ,MnFi'nBii Ilighost quality, Jewelry repairing diamond setting, watch ir7 reiialrlmc Martin J. Reddy The Quality Htoro for itollablo Goods. 12 K. Main 8t Medford, Ore TELL US YOUR FOOT TROUBLES MARINELLO CURES THEM Marinello Hair Shop 407 Garnet Corey Hldg. few sss t ir-j." tb jHbbIbbbbIbbbb TWO TRIPS DAILY IlKTWRKN . MEDFORD and EAGLE POINT S. II. llarnlsh'A auto will loavo Kaglo I'olnt at I A. M. and 1 I'. M. dally, oxcopt Sunday; loavo Medford 9 A. M. and S 1'. M. Will call for passengers at hotels In Medford and liolols and business houses In liugle I'olnt. i'lievi: a.xi: on a-xtt. I.NTKItUItUAN AUTOOAll CO, TIMK OAUI). Leave Medford tor Ainland, Talent and I'hoenli dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and S:1S p. in. Also on Saturday at 11: IB p. tn. Sundays loavo at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 0:30 p. in. I.cavo Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.. 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and C:1G p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 0:30 and 2:20. Sundays loavo Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30 and 10:30 P. m. JOHN PHIUP SOUSA An J Hit Band, Soy l "All lh ttm, tntrfU and tnthutlasm ue pu Into lhe playing vf 'The Ulan and Sliiptt For' tea' c find Inlht ikOilg utt Twtedo." 1 Children Like Ice Cream Why not give It to them? It has been proven l experts (hat Velvet lee Cream gives the greatest energy; and builds the finest tissues with the least waste. It It has more food value and will build more strength than most of the food we are now eatlug. C'oHld you give the children any- thing better? It's a pure, wholesome, Itsaue build, lug food. Let the Kiddies have plenty of It. . Let it ait as their dcHert iillllg tar ii ut hniiiiin r montlix THE tSAIHV I'l 'uo 181 (jj NEWPORT Reduced Fares I'OK Summer.Trips "When summer ooiiiok and n vacn tion outing is planned, remember Newport is conl. '.riio breeze from olT the mighty Paeit'io never i'ails. Willi the ninny diversion and at tract ions to pass the hours away, surely you could find . no bettor place for your vacation. The Cost Is Low Itouud Trip Tiokets uro on sole dully feoni nil Soulhern Paeifie stations in West Oil) Qroguii, The vet ii in limit hi October .11. Daffy Tx.-wes from Albany anil Corvallls make eswtfHvnt connections. Write for illustrated booklet, "Newport," or nek loenl ajjent for e(Snlete iiiformntiou. Juliii f Si itt, (! nernl par-enKir Agent, Portland, Oregon. iSOUTHERN PACIFIC t i t r ; A 1 i