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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)
PAGE TWO TOCAL AND JL PERSONAL A special merlins of the Greater Medford club will lie held Friday aft ernoun at two o'clock at the' Hotel Mcdford. Important business will be transacted at Ibia time. Mrs. Leach, cornets made to meas urements guaranteed. Phono 6 S3-J. .lust received a fresh supply of beef scrap, flub, scrap and poultry supplies. L. B. llrown. Mrs. J. A. Jones and daughter, Miss Maude Newbury, of Klamath Kails, who htrvo been visiting in Portland arrived In Medford Thursday enrouta to I'hoenlx to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. itador. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Had cr ore sisters. Mr. Under met the visitors at the depot and took them on to I'hoenlx In his car. Today I will talio my dull razor blades to Heath's drug store and for .'ill cents a dozen have them made as Rood us new. 8 Slate Senator If. von der Ilellen, of Wellen, was a business visitor in Medford on Thursday. Johnson for high class watch re pairing, tf Dr. Hart, physician and eurgeon, office Jackson County Bank Build ing. L. J. Mackenzie of Duncum Is In tho city on business. See Dave Wood about that fire In surance policy. Office, Room 4 04 M. F. & II. Bldg. Try California Washing Powdc. makes your clothes white as snow. Your grocer ;ecim it. 2S Among tuorlst visitors In tho city are Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Coinpton, of Webster, N. D. Tho Medford Vulcanizing Works lias moved to c.'o. IB N. Kir street. I I. ..a .....I I.. n the bulk. Hard well Krult Co. 1'hor-e 124. . Mrs. W. If. Young, of Kt. Jones, Cnl., arrived in the city Thursday for a few days visit, Bakery goods at Do Voo'n. Perch, halibut, catfish, trout, red snapper at Medford KIkIi Market. H. A. Itobln, of Grants Poss is In t ho city attemllng to business mat , tors. Moll cms, 29 South Grape St. Dr. Krank Roberts, dentist, St. Marks' building. The state library suggests that the following hooks on military training lio placed in ail tho libraries of the stato and tho Medford library has to- f nay put mem on us shelves: .Manual of Military Training, Privates' Man ual, golf-helps for the CItl.en-Soldtor. Tho season is gottlng Iato. seed with beardless barley. Wo have It In any quantity. L. B. Brown. Guard your homo against dirt, germs and dlsenso with the Krantz Premier Kluctrlc t'lonner from Paul's Klectrlo Storo. Kusy payments now. 13 A. ',. Allen, horticultural commis sioner for this district, hns returned from n trip to Portland, where he at tended the meeting of the slate board of horticulture. JuBt recelvod a frosli supply of hoof scrap, flHh scrnp and poultry supplies. I,. II. llrown. If I used a safety razor I would not buy new blades. I would tuko my dull ones tn north's drug store and linvo them made as good us new for iltl cents per dozen. IS Julius K. Kummel, who has charge of tho planting of the national for ests In Oregon, Washington and Alas ka, who Inspected tho planting of for est trees In tho Crater national for est, has left for Portland. Among out of town visitors In Medford Thursday were Carl Wlegelt, 11. W. Weber and Charles Wood of Han Priiiiclsco; lluford II. Jones of Huston, itnd Wlllurd Wilson of Cur tis, Midi. Ir. Clara liunn. office rooms 10 and 11, Jackson Co. Hank llldg. 35 Tuko that broken pump to tho Pa rlflc Highway Garage, lit) South Barl lett St. Davles Welds Anything. I.. I,. Anderson and K. C. Gains or Trail were visitors In Medford on Thursday. Plenty of flue Columbia river smelt lie pound at .Medford Klsh Mar ket. Phone JJlaco orders now for vegetable plants of nil kinds. Portland Avenue Greenhouse Phone s 7-11. 2S ('. Iloagland and ( lias, llrown of Talent spent Wednesday in this city. Dr. llargrave, Farmer's and Fruit grower Hunk bid. Phono 2.10. Phono 884 Henth'l Drug 8tor. It was anuniinieil Thursday that a number of nioitliois of the Seventh Company. C. A. . are very low In funds and nro badly lu need of work. Anyone needing ranch hand or other cmployos. can secure same by phoning Cnptnlu Vance. Buttermilk 10c gal. I Voe'l. Benjamin Sheldon, manager of the Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce, returned to Grants Pnss Thursday aft er a day spent In Medford on busi ness. V. II. llrown, upholstering, mat tress renovating, nolo trimming and top work, lit N. Front. Phone H5-J. 311 7 MEDFORD C'has. B. Howard, who hus operated an auto stage line between Ashland j and Klamath faun the past two rea sons, was In Medford on Thursday making arrangermnt to establish a dally auto stage liu oitwe;i Med ford and Klamath Full as soon as the mountain roads will permit. Johnson for high Class watch re pairing, tf Mclz cars, ,2a South Grape St. For the best Insurance see Holmes, '.De Insurance Man. First shipment of those delicious ci t fish at the Medford Fish Market. An unusually large attendance Is expected at the Elks lodge session Thursday evening, as the Medford Elks will at the request of the Seattle lodge of Klks Initiate for the latter body a Seattle candidate Into the order- Tonight will be the first time tho newly Installed officers of the Medford lodge have put on the rit ualistic work. Gasoline and oil at De Voe'l. Sweet cider at De Voe's. The weekly drill of tho Seventh Company, C. A. C, at the armory Wednesday night was witnessed by a largo number of friends and rela tives of the soldiers, Including a small party of men and women from Gold Hill. Now that Company I, O. -V. G., of Woodhurn has located In other quartern, and in order to break in Its many new recruits as soon as possible, the Seventh Company will drill every night hereafter. Gates sells Ford cars, 1200 down and $25 a month. Baths 25c, Hotel Holland. A farmer can find Dysol, Formalde hyde, Jlluo Vitrol, sheep dip or any thing he needs to treut Ills seed or to protect his crop nnd stock at Heath's drug store, opposite NaBh Ho tel, is Hit) JAXKIIIO, April 12. H is be lieved here that the government will confine itself for the proHeul to the severance of diploinnlio relations willi (Jerniuny and Hint n dcclnrution of war will not be issued, at least in the immediate future. A decision as fo seizing the (lermtiu ships in Hrazil iau hnrhors hus been postponed. The (Icrninn minister wiih given his pass ports at I'ctropolis Inst night. SAX DIEGO, Col., April 12. With tears streaming down her cheeks. Mine. Ernestine Sehiimann-IIeink sang the "Star Spangled Banner" In a never-to-ihe-forgotten way to u crowd in tho Grant hotel Tuesday night when alio returned to hor home hero from Chicago. The band of the Twenty-first In fantry, of which regiment tho diva Is honorary president, serenaded her on her arrival. In the Grant lobby the band struck up tho national an them. There was a pause and then Schumnnn-lleink's volco took up the strain. High nliovo tho band her volco sounded nnd men In tho street stopped nnd stood bare-headed until sho had finished, sobbing. "Oh, It la terrible," sho cried. "1 have four sons and a son-in-law ready and waiting to fight for America, while across tho water another son fights In tho German navy." XI-'.W HAVEN, Conn.; April l''. President Wil.-on in nn interview in the Yale News today pays a Irilmlc I" Hie -.piiil nl' American colleges in the pi-cent national eiiierireuoy. 11c says : "The patriotic spirit of Hie Amer ican eiillc'c man of today has nevei hern Mirpas-ed in any other age. Oin American universities are llie sources of production of efficient uiul well trained men for nil branches of nn tlt'lial service in times til' peace ol war. 1'p.in such men iw Yule has civ,-n to the country lias been lia the strength of the American lion." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Kou SAI.K - ;'. wimon and box, a I lai Ke grindstone, suitable for hand or power, plekn, shovels, forks. spado, crowbar. wheelburrow, I Mocks and tackles. 310 West; KnlKlit. 19; V.NTK1- Hellalde person an nurse for two stnnll children. Phone' Mm. 1'. Cornlnit Kenly. Phone CI 1.1-3. Ft lit S ALE Monarch range, nearly new, piano box $1 .Oil; mahogany parlor settee, lis, fnr $7 IIO. 40K King street. is MATL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, CALL ISSUED FOR TO PILL OP ARMY . i WASIIINCTON, April 12. The war department prepared today to Is sue Instructions to re rultlng offlceis which would be in effect a call for r,i.'i',00o volunteers to rill up the reg u'ur army and :ho existing units of do National Guard. All recruits fculUiod since the dtc !a'.M.ion of war aul those to he en listed hereafter will be notified that they will he discharged at the close of the war, putting them in the status of war tlni.e volunteers. A total of 4355 men already hae been enrolled In the regular army who will come under such status. This number of recrultB was accepted during the first ten days after the passage of the war resolution. Analysis of the pending adminis tration bill as It affects the regular army and the National Guard shows that provision Is made for the ab sorption of 517,808 volunteers. Of these I'll, 519 will be needed to fill up the regular army and 206,349 for the National Guard. As 15,000 men must he withdrawn from these two services within six months to train the first 500,000 Increment of the selective conscript army, their places must bo taken by that number of ad ditional volunteers. By this plan, while absorbing the volunteer spirit of the country, the feasibility of depending entirely upon volunteers will . bo demonstrated. Army officers aro certain that It will show congress where there are some doubts of the selective conscription plan, that conscription Is necessary to maintain an army adequate to meet tho present situation. SEPARATE PEACE J.YONDON, April 12. Reports from u (Swiss source linvo been re ceived in Home that the Bulgarian minister nt Heine liux mude overtures to the entente ministers with n view to the conclusion of a separate pence, siiys the Exchange Telegraph's Home correspondent. Similar advices regarding Bulgaria uro sent by the Exchange Telegraph reprcf auditive? lit Lausanne. lie re ports that the Gazette of that city states it hns learned thnt semi-official Bulgarian delegates are in Swit zerland endenvoring to arrive at a basis for a scpiirnlc ponoo with rep resentatives of the entente. Accuracy is our strong point. Every -pair of glasses that wo sell, must lie precisely right, to satisfy us, and you. DR. RICKERT Sulto 1-2, Over Mar Co. BRITISH CONTINUE GAIN3. (Continued from Page One.) last night on the new front below St. Qucntin between Coney and (uincy Hasse, the French drove back the (iemians to the southwestern edge of the upper Coney forest, capturing several important positions, the war office announces. In the Clmmpugne the Oeniuins were ejected from trenches cast of Sapigneul. The statement follows: ''Between the Sonime Hnd the Oise artillery fighting continued with vio lence during the night, especially in the region of 1,'rvillers. "South of the Oise our troops after artillery preiwirution, attacked the German positions east of the line from Coney La Ville lo Quiney-liasse. After a spirited engagement we forc ed back the enemy as fur ns the southwestern end of the upper Coney forest. Several important points of support fell into our hands notwith standing the resistance of the enem. who left ft number of dead on the ground and prisoners in our hands. BUILD SHIPS TO FOIL SUBS. (Continued from Page One.) marine fleet for operating far from its base. If the blockade running campaign docs not actually end the war by de stroying Germany's faith in the U bont, to which her reliance was trans ferred nfter the hope of decisive vic tory on land apparently had been abandoned, the administration is confident it nt least will thwart the German threat of forcing nn curly peace on the allies through a starva tion blockade. Officials are fully nlive to the dangers to this country which might follow such n peace and have been fully advised of the allies' need of supplies. Meanwhile the government has be SECOND-HAND BARGA 1 Dodge Roadster . . . $550 1 Dodge Touring Car . 550 1 Studebaker, 4-Passenger 225 2 E. M. F. Touring Cars, each 150 1 E. M. F. Touring Car . 1 rr-l.,,l Excellent Condition Best bargains in town on second hand cars. See us before buying C. E. GATES AUTO CO. L Special Sale OREHOX. TIITT.SDAY, APRTL 12, 1017. gun to prepare for war councils to by held here soon with conimi. ions from Knglunil und France. The state department announced it experts the arirvnl within leu days of a British delegation, headed by Foreign Min ister Arthur J. Balfour and including Admiral De Chair, representing the navy, General Bridges representing the army, and the governor of the Bank of Knglund. It was learned authoritatively also that a French eonynission heuded by M. Viviani, minister of justice and former pre mier, will nrrivc-iibout the same time. Allied. War Council. The conferences will take up such ipicstions as the steady supply of munitions und food to the entente al lies, the proposed 1,(1110,001) loan, naval co-operation, military partic ipation of the United States, re-ad-justmcnt of diplomatic relations be tween the United States and the en tente tuitions, relations with the re maining neutrals und future peace terms. Although ns a result of the confer ence a concert of action to effect thorough military and naval co-operation is certain, it is felt that the discussion will not change the Unit ed States' traditional policy of not entering into Kuro)can alliances. U. S. WELCOME. (Continued from Pago One.) land out of business before the Unit cd States was ready: "He does not know America," the premier declared. lie ndded that Von Ilindenburg's prophesy, "which was ns false as his famous line, which, we have broken already." V. S. Xolila Traditions. . The United States, the speaker con- I tinned, had the noble tradition of never having engaged in war except for liberty. He asserted the present wns the greatest struggle for liberty 200 325 INS on all Millinery Friday and Saturday April 13 and 14 Come early and get first choice on all the newest and latest Bernard Millinery on which America had embarked. He rejoiced more in the knowledge that America wus going to win Hie right to sit at the conference table when terms of peace were decided than lit the resources .-he would hriug to the allies. 'I can sec peace coining now, the premier declared. He said it urnnhl not he a ijcucc which would mean endless preparation for strife and blood-bed, "hut n veal pence such as Die old world has never known." Klrnnie thine bad happened HI this war, lie declared, and stranger things were to conic. 1 mlay a de vastating war was being waged. To morrow la-rhans riot a iliMni t to morrow war might he aboli-hed for ever from the category of human crime. Afr. T.lovd-fieorL'C said it would have been a tragedy for mankind if America had not placed herself in a What Ails You? Have yon become run-down, weak, emaciated, pale alter a long siege of colds? Does the skin show that the blood is thin nnd watery? Spring is the time when vitality is at its lowest ebb clean house mow by ridding the body of its accumulated poisons. He fresh the blood with a stimulating tonic. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, free from alcohol or narcotics and extracted from roots and barks with pure glycerine, banishes from the blood all poison and impure mutter. It dissolves the impure deposits and carries them out, as it does all im purities, through the Liver, liowels, Kidneys and Skin. If you have indigestion, sluggish liver, nasal or other catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly skin, get the "Dis covery" to-day and start at once to replace your impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambition into you and brings back youtli and vigorous action. Sold by dealers in liquid or tablet form; or send 10c. for trial package of tablets to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. MOTHERS OF OREGON. Albany, Oregon. "At one time I was w can anu nervous; had I. ft .1 . .. 1 -...I 'i I l.ni.l-qi!lin 1 U,o I, was sluggish, and ;l I was troubled 'i with constipation. 1 needed a tonic n p,iitatiti,tiiii,!il builder. A friend told me about Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discov er)'. I took it and it built nic right up, gave me new strength, put my liver in good shape, and helped mo in everv wav." Mks, liLLtX Dodei.k, 1118 E." 2nd' Street. OFFICE WORKERS and others who labor indoor? should always take thestrength compelling tonic-food to keep up their strength, nourish their nerves and increase their energy. SCOTT'S is helping thousands why not you? Scott & Rjwnc, BlooaiCtld. N. J. WV- Hotel fioyt Sixth nnd Holt Streets, near depots, Portland, Ore. Fireproof, newly dec orated. Kates 7.1c to $2.00. I,. V. Dimes, Manaser. WOOD Hody fir wood by tier or cord. 12 Inch chunks, Z; lti-inch, $2.r.o. Pacific I'uel Company, yard P. & E. It. It. & Main SL Phono oNI-It. Potato Planters Garden Cultivators and Seeders Alfalfa, Clover Seed Wizard Fertilizer for Lawns and Gardens Full line of Pratt's Poultry Remedies MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. AMI SI'.MI'.VTS TONKiHT Page -Today VIRGINIA PEARSON In THE BITTER TRUTH Also PATIIK l;vs T0MO!O',V--M.iri.. i.,ro in 'Oliver TwM." position to lake part in the peace conference, with nil the influence and power for right which she was now winning for herself. THE APPETITE POOR THE DIGESTION WEAK THE LIVER INACTIVE The Solution TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Attention, Farmers MRDKORD JUXK COMPANY 81-33 N. Bartlett St. Pay Highest Prices tor HIDES! Green hides per lb 17o Dry hides, per lb 2G Green calf hides, per lb. 25c Dry calf hides, per lb. 30a We Also liny Shoep Pelts ana Ooatfc Skins. A magnificent and comprehensive showing of everything new and up to date 111 LLINERY for women, misses and children. "We ask your Inspection. Vanity HatShop xo. o south rut. Window Screens Screen Doors Lattice Material Pacific Furniture & Fixture Factory AVtM-c 50c per doz. last l)c ceiiilR'i'. PRESERVE tliciu now with Water (Jlass, while (hey are rheaji. 2(V will liny enough Water' (ilass to preserve 12 tluz. egfi'.s. West Side Pharmacy "The ffis-xolg Sora Under, fresh from mir churn to your (able. Made fron earel'ully selected cream, tralliered hy us from the most sanitary dairies. Every lieund guaranteed. Costs no more for Hie best. Try it. Let us siiimlv vnu wilh None liettcr Milk. ' Delivered at your door BUTTER MILK SKIM MILK IKS! EGGS DAISY ' SWEET CREAM VELVET ICE CREAM j 'At j The Dairy :V2 Kast Main. Phono IS1
