Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 01, 1916, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 01, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMATE "TRIBUNE," lfEDFOTtD, ORKflOX, FRIDAY. DKCK.M liKR 1. 191G paoe TniiETC CRISIS OF WAR 'AT ;. ,. 5I.OXlON I ).'. 1. "Wo :nv in a jti.ilkiii of unparalleled cnivily," void Ailminil liuruu lieiysiord in mi ud'lress today nl n nit-tt iiifr to nui- rt a struinrcr naval pulicy. "The i-is oi' tin.1 war is nnw. "Sim-e fiu'iny saliniai'iiirs have mslY'iTi'il their activities from the ndlitnds tmd i-hiillow waters to Hit it' '-fa, tile mr-niico requires new iilegy and new taeties to ileal with lull so far no tlel'mito and systo- H);ilii! inetliods have been taken for Bi))resm - the menace. j "The t.Ie.nians are now ji"m to I : lid sulnuarilies to (lie l'ai'il'ic and), wherever Urilisli trade routes 'I re." ; i'liirfll lVtvsftird advocated contin ) al aerial aUacks on the Oennan base i I Zeelii'icr!;i' and the arming of mer chantmen, and ciiutimied: jl "It is a most nnsalisfactory stale. "I:' 11 l'l':i it's Th.lisilll.l nl' li.ns ,,f ood which were w : i i ) i m r to ennie to '.upland have been diverted to Gcr 111 ny." ' The nieelinj; adonled a resolution ailing for a more effective blockade nd for more efl'icient nieasiires to 'ileal with the submarine question. AMERICA ASKS PASSPORTS FOR AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR VARHI-.flTO'. Dee. 1. The 5 'nited States lias pent two notes to Hircnt IlrUain and Franco It became nown today, requesting reconsiuora- iou by those governiuents 01 tneir ;o-eiusai 10 issue a sine eouuuci through their blockade lines to Count Tarnowsky. the new Austro-HuiiRar-lan ambassador to this country and speaking of the unfortunate effect that a continued refusal would have on opinion here. The notes point out that it is an International right of sovereign na tions to exchange ambassadors and Insist that a third nation even in time of war Is not Justified in denying that right. Great care is taken to base the representations solely on the grounds of international right as distinguish ed from mere international courtesy, making it clear that the United States Is not asking a favor or assuming the attitude of a pleader. Care Is also takon not to put the government In the position of having changed its attitude since the last communication on the subject, which was merely the transmission of the Austrian government's request for a safo conduct. It was planned kt first when the rebuff was received to drop the position of being a messenger of Austria, and make a formal demand In tho name of the United States. I Notice to KlkH. Memorial services will bo held at tho Elk's Templet Sunday, Doeember 3, at 2:30 P. ill. All monikers of the order are earnestly requested to meet at the club rooms promptly at 2:15 p. in., on this dato. Thoso services are open to the public. C. W. HKlLVtKONNEIt, : Exalted Ruler. . LEE L. JACOBS, Secretary BAZAAR AT PRESBYTERIAN CHUPCH NEXT FRIDAY A grand bazaar, fancy fair and sale of a large assortment of useful and fancy articles, suitable for Christinas presents, will be held next Friday and Saturday in the church parlorB by the ladies of the church. With Medford trado is Medford made NEW YORK, Dec. 1 An unldenti. fled vessel riding low In the water without the usual green and red side lights and believed to bo 'a subma rine, was sighted 40 mllos east of Diamond Shoals, Cape Hattcras, at 10:30 p. m., November 29, from the bridge of the American steamship Crofton Hall, according to officers of the ship on her arrival here todny from South American ports. The unknown craft, tho officers said, was moving In a southerly di rection, following a Spanish sailing ship. The belief that it might have boen a submarine was strengthened, tho officers asserted, by tho fact that they had picked up several wireless messages from naval stations in Ber muda and from British warships warning British ships to look our for submarines. YANKE U-BOAT STAND CALLED BLUFF BY GERMANS BERLIN', Dec. 1. The Uorlin papers print prominently a summary of tho Associated Pross' Washington, dispatch of November 19, which was greatly delayed in reaching them. Where comments are made, It Is ovi dent that the attitude of tho Amer ican government has created a bad impression. The papers fail to see the grounds at this moment for sud denly alleging that the Lusitania question remains unsettled. Both conservative and liberal or gans agree in condemning the atti tude ascribed to the American gov ernment respecting German submar ine activities on the American coaBt. They point out that Germany is fully complying with the American demand that submarine operations follow the cruiser provisions of The Hague con vention, oven refraining from firing torpedoes whllo under water. Tho papers also Ircject tho assumption that tho cruise of the U-D3 had the character of a blockade of American harbors and fall to see justification for regarding It as "offensive.'1 The Post pronounces this charac terization as "far fetched and rather clu.nsy." Count von Keventlow regards tho dispatch as "a big bluff of threats nnd warnings." Tho Morgen Post says that If Presi dent Wilson takes the stand indicuted by the dispatch "he can never bo a suitable mediator for peace and tliut his intervention could only make tho situation more dangorous and placo now costacles in the wny of peace.'' GERMANS IN GUNSHOT (Continued From Page One.) Unitarians nre duiug more than fitfht defensive actions against t lie en tente attempts to advance in tile Mon astir district. Ou Wednesday they counter attacked Violently in the Omnishte region east of the Cenia whore r.ins were recently claimed for the Serbians. . Paris admits the Serbians list cer tain trenches which tlicy had pre viously won but declares the main 'effort resulted in failure with very heavv losses for the Teutonic nllies. s WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 Expecting heavier Christmas mails than ovor before because of tho "general pros perity prevalent throughout tho coun try" Postmaster General Burleson to day announced he hnd begun through postmasters a nation-wide "mail early .campaign." BILLIE BURKE GLORIA'S ROMANCE Page, Mon. Dec. 4th TO LIGHT LIBERTY STATUE WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 President Wilson will leave here at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for Now York to be present at tho inauguration ot a new illuminating system for the statue of liberty late tomorrow after noon. He will arrive In Now York at 3:18 p. in., and leave again for Wash ington at midnight, arriving in Wash ington at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. TEXAS BANK PRESIDENT GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Or rent. Two acres highly Improved; five room house, city water. Phone 830-X. 221 FOR SALE Piano wagon cheap. Palmer Piano Place, 28 So.' Central. FOR RENT 3-room houso, fur nished; with bat. Close In. Phone 730-R. 2 IS FOR RENT 3-room furnished bun galow. Close In, 421 Jay st. Phone 742-J. 218 FOR RENT 6-room houso, 200 West Jackson st. Phone 403-J-4. 218 WACO, Texas, Dec. 1. T. It. Wat son bank president, was found (,'iiilty of murder and sentenced to ninety nine years imprisonment bv iurv in the district court here today. Watson was charged with shooting and killinsr John S. Patterson, stale banking cotiimissinncr. FOR SALE Just recelvod. A car of 16-lach fir wood at I2.7G por tlor $2.75 per tier. Phone S33-J. 216 WANTED Remombor your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at Warner, Wortman and Gore's. One price for hens, ro gardloBs of size. TAKE "CASCARETS" IF HEADACHY. BILIOUS Best for Liver and Bowels, ilnd llivatli, Hud Colds, Sour Stomach. ' I i Every time you see a man smoking a Futima, you know lie is getting all the comfort that is possible in a cigarette. The original Turkish blend , Get a 10-cont box. ,7 Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold always trace this to tor pid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowols or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matted clogged In the intestines. Instead of being cast out of the system la re-absorbed Into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue. It causes conges tion and that dull, throbbing, sicken ing headache. ' ,. Cascarets immediately cleanse the Btomuch, remove the sour, undigested , food and foul gases, take excess bile I from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste mattor and nolsona in the bowols. A Cnscaret tonight will surely Rtmllf h lOn Cnil mil hv mn.nlntr rpt.cn ' i work whllo you sleep a 10-cont box from your drugglBt inoanB your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver Sand bowels rogular for months. nrr MA. C- &&rvsihlc. Cigarette ITT A' i Tho In- com partible Baby Food. Maki rfvfJrais bubies htalthv: kttot healthy babit unit. ", tar tut to JotWi' Milk WIDEMANN'S G O AT 7M iLK , A Pirfoct Food alto fur Invalid. AT LEAOINO DRUGGISTS lt-os. Tina, 20c. WIDEMANN GOAT; MILK CD. Phyician' Big. Son r(rKcoCL Rockers Oak Rcckers, leather seats $19.85 Oak Rockers, Beautiful Fin- ... .ish $5.25 Leather Covered Rockers, large ....and cozjr $22.85 Good Plain Rockers, nicely fin-.... ished $1.45 to $3.75 Reed Rockers Low Seat Reed Rockers . ....$5.85 Large and Roomy Reed Reed Chairs $12.23 Sewing Rockers, Reed, with work basket . $9.65 Arm Chairs Genuine Leather, Sleepy Hol low Rockers $26.65 Morris Chairs, extra good leather $24.60 Leather Turkish Rocker $39.85 PRICES SHOT TO PIECES That's All Just Simply Slaughtered at This Mommoth Sale of Furniture Make Your Xmas Gift Selections Here Three Piece Oak and Leather Parlor Set $25.00 Library Tables, all woods and all styles $12.10 to $29.85 Buffets, only a few left $17.95 to $20.85 Writing Desks $4.50 to $30.85 Art Lamps, beautiful designs Card Tables, best made $3.35 to $11.75 : $ 295 Rugs Carpets Beautiful Rugs, going fast : Carpets, per yard $15.75 38c to $1.00 Have you seen the Six-piece White Enameled Bed Room Sets at $85 LSI BW "TSMsBSBBarl IB i Golden Oak Dressers, 36-inch top.. Birdseye Maple Dresser White Enameled Dresser, 28-inch top Mahogany Dresser, handsome Colonial design Circassian Walnut Chiffoniers .$17.85 ..$16.95 ..$14.85 $26.50 ..$29.85 Mattresses The best values ever offered ..$4.50 to $16.35 I Dining Chairs A Good Substantial Chair, Seat ..$1.00 Turned Oak Dining Chairs ... 1.65 Dark Oak, Leather Padded : Seat 2.40 Oak Chairs, Full Leather Seat .'. 3,60 Golden Oak, Leather Seated Chairs 4,50 Arm Chairs ....$5.85 to 7.60 Dining Tables Beds Beds Beds 48-inch Top, extends eight feet, Fumed Ooak.. 48-inch Top, Dark Oak 45-inch top, Fumed Oak 48-inch top, Waxed Finish 65 ..$24.60 .. $34.60 Heavy Brass, Colonial Style, 3-inch Post ... 2-inch Continuous Post, Brass Bed Square Post, Brass Bed White Enamel Iron Beds Vernis Martin Beds $39.85 $45.00 $45.00 4.50 6.45 45-in. top, round table $14.50 Extfa Spedal Brass Bed $QJ5 We are selling this fine stock of furniture at such low prices for only one reason to reduce the stock, that's all. THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF PIECES NOT ADVERTISED BUT EVERYONE IS CUT IN PRICE. COME IN AND LOOK. SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE. WEEKS & McGOWAN CO.