Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

BUTTE FALLS VOTES
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That Butte Falls is fully within the
war zone was well proven last Satur
day evening when the assembly room
was filled to Its utmost capacity. The
coming together was to ratify the ac
tion of the United States congress
and the president in declaring war on
the imperial government of Germany.
Mayor H. D. Mills presided, and in a
few well chosen words stated that
the meeting was not for the purpose
of exploiting our politics as demo
crat::, republicans, socialists or pro
hibitionists, but as a people of one
sentiment, and that sentiment, loyal
ty to our country and our flag.
The orchestra played national airs,
the classes sang patriotic songs, and
in a short talk Profesor Buoy detail
ed tho causes which made a declara
tion of war Inevitable. More music,
more songs, 3 to 5 minute talkB by
the people, after which the following
preamble and resolution was offered.
"Whereas, after patiently suffering
the outrages committed by the Ger
man Imperial government against hu
manity, international law, and the
United States for a period of almost
three years, our president has at last
called upon congress and tho people
of the United States to defend those
principles of civilization upon which
our government and the liberty of all
mankind are used,
"Therefore, we, the citizens of
Butto Falls, Oregon, do hereby ex
press and affirm our sincere patriot-
An amusing incident of the wel
coming reception at the Southern Pa
cific depot Tuesday to the Medford
aviation squad of the U. S. army, was
the reunion between Merle Kellogg
aud his bull dog, Duke. Kellogg ami
Duke were Inseperable for years and
Keilogg's enlistment In the aviation
corps and departure from the city was
a sad blow to both. ,
John Barneburg, t.ncle of Kellogg,
of course piloted Duke to the depot
demonstration Tuesday forenoon. Im
mediately on the arrival of the train
Kellogg spotted Barneburg and Duke,
and at once crawled out a car win
dow and forced his way through the
crowd to them. Lovingly he kicked
Duke twice in the slnts and then ca
ressingly hit him hard three times
over the head and punched his nose
in.
These love pats were greatly ap
preciated by the bull dog who wag
ged his stubby tail in glee, and fairly
whined his canine pleasure at again
seeing his master. Kellogg and Duke
understand each other.
il
10
S
Ism and loyalty for our country and
our determination In this great na
tional crisis to stand firmly back of
our president and congress, In the
hope, and the faith, that those prin
ciples of civilization shall not perish
from the earth."
The adoption of tho resolution was
unanimous, except for one dear old
lady who has scruples and a son of
military ago. . '
Several young men are ready to en
list and only waiting for a recruiting
officer to show up.
in their efforts to enlist active
support In favor of the $0, 000, 000
road bond Issue, 10,000 circular let
ters were being mailed out from
Medford Monday to voters In all parts
of Oregon by J. A. Westerluml and
Goo. E. Boos, president and secretary
respectively of the Trl-Stnte Good
Roads Association. In part the cir
cular says:
"We need your active support in
order that the $0,000,000 road bond
issue be adopted. We need your mor
al support In making the provisions
of this bond issue clear to the large
number of our citizens located In rur
al districts throughout our state.
And we need your financial support
in order that a vigorous campaign
may be made between now and June
4th.
"The Tri-State Good Road Associ
ation is now devoting all its energy
in assisting to carry this bond Issue.
"Read the enclosed circular and
send In your membership: Contribut
ing, $2.00 annually; sustaining, $5
annually; life, $10.
SALESMAN A VISITOR
A. C. Nodlne of the Fruntz Prem
ier Co., is In tho city for a few days
working with the company's Medford
distributor, Paul's Electric store
The Frantz premier Co. has had a
phonominal growth during the past
fow years, during which timi they
have become the world's largost man
ufacturers of electric cleaners. They
have recently built a lurge modern
plant In East Eleveland, Ohio, and
have a dally capacity of approximate
ly five hundred cleaner?.
Mr. Nordine attributes their re
markablo growth to an excellent pro
duct and to the company's unique and
aggressive sales methods.
Mr. Paul reports a large volume of
business In this line In Medford and
adjacent territory and from present
indications expects a greater business
this spring than he has ever experienced.
A. L. Lawrence, the lathing con
tractor, will leave for Bend, Ore.,
Wednesday night to make his future
home In that city. Mrs. Lawrenco
will join him a week. "I'm going to
come back to spend next winter in
Medford if I can arrange it," said Mr.
Lawrence Wednesday noon.
LONDO.V, April 11. Rioting in
several towns In Bulgaria is reported
in a Reutor dispatch from tho French
headquarters on the Macedonian
front. In Sofia German cavalry is
said to have charged tho rioters, oc
casioning many easualitics. In some
cases, the dispatch reports, Bulgarian
troops liavo taken sides with tho man-Ifestants.
TO UNCLE SI
WASHINGTON, April 11. Secre
tary McAdoo today sent a telegram
of approclation to Governor Alexan
der of Idaho who hnd notified him
that Idaho throught Its board of land
commissioners had voted to subscribe
to f 100,000 of the new war loan and
pledged the entire resources of the
state to tho government.
Mr. McAdoo's telegram follows:
"I thank you for your telegram.
TheTplcdgo given by Idaho of her en
tire resources to the national gov
ernment for carrying on the war and
the patriotic purpose of the state to
subscrlbo $100;000 to the proposed
bond issue are gratifying manifesta
tions of tho loyalty and splendid spir
it that is moving America. I am sor
ry it will not bo possible to considc
tho subscription until the bond Issue
has been passed by congress and the
terms of the issue announced, of
which I shall give you due notice. I
hope you will repeat tho offer of tho
state to subscrlbo at that time."
BRITISH COMMANDEER
OUTPUT OF SEAL OIL
ST. JOHNS, N. V., April 10. It is
understood that tho British q-ovcrn-nient
will commandeer the entire out
put of seal oil in this colony this
year. Glycerine extracted from the
oil has been found valuable in the
manufacture of explosives.
PETROGRAD, April 11. "The
party of the fatherland and the
army," which Includes most of the
members of the Petrograd garrison,
haa adopted a resolution strongly
supoprting tho war.
"We urge the continuance of the
war to a victorious conclusion," reads
the resolution, "namely a peace re
storing tho ancient frontiers of Rus
sia, and free Holland, including the
Gorman and Russian territory.
"A peace without tho consent of
the allies would threaten Russian lib
erty; would brand us with disgrace
and treason."
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY. WAVY
IM-Ccnt Bottle bUo)s Dandruff and
Double Itrauty of Vow
Hair.
HAVERHILL, Mass., April 11. A
letler from Miss Pmtlino M. Jordan
of this city, who went witli n lied
Cross party to Bucharest last Novem
ber, brought tho information that
sho lind been imprisoned by the Ger
mans, She wrote that sho had been
bleed in a basement which was bit
terly cold and was provided with
only a very liltlo fond.
Previous letters had told of Miss
Jordan's escape to tho liussian bor
der after the bombardment of Bu
charest and tho plueo of her capture
and imprisonment wns not mnde
known in her letter.
Within ten minutes nfter nn nnnlU
cation of Dandertne you can not find
a slnglo trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not Itch, but
what will pleace you most will bo
after a few weeks' use, when you see
new hair, fine and downv at first
yes but really new hair growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderlne Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderlne and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is amaz
ing your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and hove an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 2,-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any drue store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair Is as pretty .and soft as any .
that It has boon neglected or injured
by careless treatment that'n nil
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of It if you will just try a
little Danderlne.
FOR
CRACKED and
CHAPPED HANDS
e uonmi Lucaiypius uimment
at all druq stores
Tubes zbc jars boo
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Be Here Early
TOMORR
W
Do Not Wait
AT 9 A. M.
TOMORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
PRICES
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MEN'S APPAREL
MEN'S APPAREL
RED!
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nPTik Tiirv l on rinrr Qolo rvf f Ti o Taniolo Itnrn iHlncoc Qaf 11 rHo at- Mirrlif
XXXV Jf VIXVUllllg UU1V VX 111V XyUUlVlO UIV1V VI1VL7VU X1VKE VAlVy J. 1 JL 111
Get Here Early Every Day PRICES THAT TALK It Will Pay You to Come j
Men's Dress Sox Bargains.
15c Men's Sox.. 9
2.')c Men's Sox 19
50c Men's pure silk 39
50c Lisle Socks, 3 pair $1.00
35c Wool Sox 27?
Fine Silk Neckwear
50c fine Silk Ties
75c fine Silk Ties
$1.00 fine Silk Ties
39d
59
79
15c Handkerchiefs 9
25c Linen Hand kerchiefs 19
25c darters, nil kinds 19
Suit Cases and Bags.
$1.75 Suit Cases 9S
$2.00 Suit Cases $1.29
$2.75 Strap Suit Cases $1.79
Full Lines Fine Dress Shirts
Both French and Laundered Cuffs.
Our great Dollar Special values, all
cut to 79
$1.25 Shirts cut to 98tf
$1.50 Shirts cut to $1.19
$1.75 Shirts cut to $1.39
$2.00 and $2.50 Shirts cut to $1.59
Hats Hats
$2.50 Felt Hats $1.89
$3.00 Daniels' Special $2.29
$3.50 Extra Fine Hats $2.79
$5.00 Hats, our very best all lead
ing makes for $3.79
$2.00 Best Dress Gloves $1.59
$2.00 Silk Lined Gloves $1.19
SUITS
Men's suits, all new up-to-date styles. Greys,
Browns, Tweels, Blue Serges, etc.
$15.00 Suits - $10.89
All Sizes, Good Values.
$18.00 Suits - $12.89
Wonderful Values
$20 and $22.50 Suits $14.89
New, Natty Styles
$25.00 Tailored Suits $17.88
$27.50 Tailored Suits $19.89
$1 8.00 Overcoats $11.89
$20.00 Overcoats $12.89
Union Suits, Heavy Weight.
$1.50 Spring Needle Suits 98
Notice these prices in many cases
arc below the wholesale price today
$2.00 Heavy Suits $1.39
$2.50 Cooper's All Wool Suits
for $1.79
$3.00 Cooper's Super-Wool Suits
for $1.98
$3.50 Finest Wool Suits $2.39
$ 1.00 Lambs Wool $2-89
Working Men's Bargains.
G5c fast color full cut work
shirts 49
75c heavy best French Flannel
work shirts 59
Spring Underwear.
50c Single Garments 39
$1.00 Union Suits, all kinds ....79
$1.25 Union Suits, all kinds 98tf
$2.00 Union Suits, all kinds..$1.59
Pajamas, Night Shirts.
$1.75 Pajamas $1.29
$2.50 Pajamas $1.59
Outing Flannel Night Shirts
$1.25 Night Shirts 98
Extra Trousers.
$2.50 extra pants .
$3.00 extra pants .
$1.00 extra pants .
.$1.98
$2.39
.$2.89
Remember Saturday night is the last. It will pay you to be here every day the rest of this week
GET HERE EARLY. ENTIRE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. BE HERE EARLY EVERY DAY
On the Corner
SALE OPENS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M.
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