Medford mail tribune., April 28, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
ftfEDFOTlD MATTJ TRTBTTXE INfEDFORD, OTCEfiOX, SATTTRDAY, APTML 28, 1917
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Medford Mail Tribune
AN INIUCl'li.N'KKNT NEWSI'Al'KK
PUBI-IKIIHI) I0VKHY AITKItNOUN
EXl'Hl'T KUNHAY HV TUB
MKDTOIIU MilNTlNU CO.
Officfi Mall Tribune RulliliiiK. 25-27-29
North Kir street; li;li-phoiiK 7ft.
The Iemocrnttc Tfmi-s, The M-lfonl
Mull, Till) Miilfcird Tribune, The South
ern ureKoiimn, The Atuilmm 1 rlliune.
GKOUOK l'UTNAM, Killtor.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES I
One ycur, by mull $5.00
una mouth, by mull bo
yer montli, di-llvri-d by currier In
Moilfonl, Anhlnml, I'lioeiilx. Tal
ent. Jacksonville and Central
I'olnt .to
Saturday only, by mull, per ycur. 2.00
Weekly, per year 1.50
Official paper of the City of Medford.
unieiiu paper or juckkoii county.
Kntercd im Reenml-elnuii mnlter
Medford, Oregon, under the uct of March
8worn C'lrculution for 10IG 2. 1111.
Full leaned wire Associated l'reflfl dlfl
paicne.
Basil Gregory Is being congratu
latod by hie many frientlB and ac
quaintances ovor his good fortune In
drawing 80 acres of choice land In tho
government allotment of tho Tulo
Lake reservation In Klamath county
and California, last Wednesday,
The good nows was rocclvcd by Mr.
Gregory Friday by telephone- from
Ills brother-in-law, A. C. Whitman, at
Klamath rails. Tho Medford man
filed on tho tract about a week ago.
Air. and lira. Gregory will leave
Medford Wodncsday to live on tho
tract and will at once begin to farm
It. lie lias resigned his position at
tho T. E. Daniels clothing and fur
nishings store, where he has been em
ployed for tho past seven years. Only
recently Mr. Gregory was elected es
quire of the Modford lodge of Elks,
llo will leave this city with the best
wishes of a host of friends.
Worth Iploo an Aero.
Ills new possession Is already given
a value of about $f00 nn aere, and
consists of very rich land about sir
miles from Merrill, Oregon. It has
borne crops of barley In tho past of
80 bushels to the aero. Ho will begin
work next week of plowing and plant
ing tho tract In barley.
. "Under tho law, Mr. Gregory must
live on tho land seven months of each
year for throe years boforo ho obtains
his final deed of possession. All tho
Innd cost him was tho $2.50 nn aero
ho paid when ho filed his application.
Then In five years from now he must
begin paying tho water foo of $15 an
aero. Ho Is given 20 years to pay for
tho water rights.
LURE HOPE OF
E
TRINIDAD, Colo., April 28. With
men working in relays, bracing the
workings as they go, every effort
was being made early today to reach
the 113 men still entombed in tho
Hastings mine No. 2 of the Victor-
American Fuel company, near here,
whore nn explosion occurred yestor-
day mornings, Just what caused tho
disaster Is as much a mystery now
as It was then. Itescue crews, a mlno
official said, had found "five or six'
bodies at 2 o'clock this morning, but
had removed none. One hundred and
nineteen men were entombed.
Tho same official, asked if there
was hope any of the other wore alive,
said: "Wo always have hope."
The rescuo crews are unable to
make their way down the main mine
slope, but by working along the air
way have gono a considerable dis
tance into it," according to a mine
company offlcor.
Ml llo llopo of Itescue.
There havo been some falls," this
officer said, "but nothing more seri
ous in the airway so far."
Tho working In which the men are
entoinbod is a running tunnel, open
ing from the main mine entrance.
Above, this bIbo opening from the
main entrance, lc an almost level tun
nel, abandoned some time ago. For
several years this hag been on fire.
Since it was abandoned, however, and
the fire was only smouldering, It was
'sealed" off from tho rest of the mine
with an air tight wall and work con
tinued much as usual in tho othor
sections.
Air ducts run into tho slope whero
tho men wero trapped. Air In un
usually Inrgo amounts has been
pumpod Into these ever since the fire
was discovered, In the hope that it
was reaching tho men and might keep
some of thorn from suffocating.
i SHIPS CHALLENGED
COPENHAGEN, April 28, (via
ondon). Announcement was made
boforo tho Itelchstag main committee
In Horlin yesterday that Gormnny will
adopt tho sharpest reprisals if Ger
man prisoners aro embnrkod on hos
pital ships of tho allies and exposed
to the danger of torpedoes.
FOR FRANCE
EY DERTON BRALEY
They said that her strength was departed
Her men wero decadent, effete
Her women were vain and cold-hearted
When suddenly came the loud beat
Of drums In a militant measure
And lo, through the nation's expanse
Her people gave Ilfehlood and treaauie
For Franco.
With banners that scornfully flaunted
Her foes swarmed upon her to find
A grim visaged people, undaunted
Who fought with one boiiI and one mind;
Who turned from their laughter and singing,
Against the steel hail to advance,
With ever this battle cry ringing
"For France!"
Oh land that Is wondrous in story ,
With chronicles tragic and gay,
Tho Past has no record of glory
More noble than yours of Today. ,
Our strength and our wealth we are plighting
To aid you, we thrill at the chance
To fight besido thoso who are fighting
"For France!"
r"1
v - V-.--I
BE
E
WASHINGTON, April 2S. The
mlllllary st'cllon of the French nils
stun, headed by Marshal Jnffre, dur
ing conferences continued today with
representatives of tho war depart
ment, warned tho I'nlted States that
active pitrtlt'lpatlon in tho war with
out absolute preparation and previ
ous contact with field operations
would invito enormous losses. Tills
becamo known today after Enillo llo
volmiuo, general counselor, spenklng
for tho mission, had outlined a stato
inent to bo made tomorrow by Mar
shal Joffi-c to the American press.
"You must realize." snlil M. Ilo
velaque, "Hint Americans cannot be
trained In llils country to play at war.
Snlillers Must lie Tralnitl.
"They should be there on Hie field.
Americans should know these (bines
first-hand and what war really Is bo
foro they go Into It on a Inrgo scale.
I'll less America bus a.-.unil.- knowl
edge or real war conditions. Instead
of piny war, it may cost you much.
You will be snipdaul how rnpldly
the conditions change. I.lciitcnnnt
t'olmiol Kcnieml, who probablv
kuows more about artillery than any
men In Franco, snld to mo only yes
terday: 'I am afraid of getting stale
before I gel back to France'."
German Minister Goes.
I.'IO .lANKIIi't). April L'S. Adolf
l'nuli, (ii'iiiinn mini-lcr In Uracil,
left Kin Janeiro ln-l niulil with bis
sin f'f for I'rnsriiny, The I'ulcli niin-ii-lor
took over the chiiiye of (imiian
inlcic'-ls in Ilrii7.il.
Tho sinking by the Germans of the
British hospital ship l,anfranc last
week caused tho death of fifteen Ger
man wounded who wero being trans
ported to England. The British ad
morally announced that Inasmuch as
the Gorinnns wero sinking hospital
ships without any regard to Interna
tional law, tho distinctive markings
of these vessels had been romoved
nnd, furthermore, that virtually all
tho hospital ships hud on board Ger
man wounded. Tho French govern
ment announced that on account of
Germany's policy, German prisoners
would bo ombnrkod on French hospi
tal ships.
Harhor Works Smashed.
HI'.KIdN, April L'H, via London. A
submarine lins successfully hoinhiiid
I the linilior works, lmporliitit for
transports, nenr tioiirn.rn, west of
A Itrciors, soys nn official statement
.-sued today, tine loadiin; hridire
was demolished nnd another hadlv
Iniiincd.
(loiiniyn lies on Hie Algerian Med
ili'iiaiieiiii const, lid miles west of
Algiers.
First Spanish Submarine.
MAUHID, via l'aris, April L'S.
The l'ir I submarine of the Simnish
fleet, the Nunc IVral, constructed in
llie I'nitcd Slates. ms iirrived at t'nr
Inuenn, escorted by the cruiser Ks
I I'emadiira.
Spanish Steamer Attacked.
MAIililll, via Paris, April L'S. -
Premier I'riclo has iinuoiin 1 that
it" has received official cnul'iriua-
tion of nn allaek by a German sub
marine on the Spanish steamer Tri
unn and has addressed a strong pro
test n tiermanv.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. Five
thousand Russians will pass through
San Francisco within tho next few
months on their way beck to Russia
to 1)o expatriated, according to an
estimate mado by Consul General A.
M. Do Wywodzeff, who will himself
return to take a place In the foreign
offlco. Tho exiles are assured of a
welcome, aro offered amnesty, pass
ports, freo water and railroad trans
portation, via Vladivostok, and funds
for hotel expenses, according to the
consul's statement.
THE UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, April 2S. Guate
mala has broken oft diplomatic rela
tions with Germany, banded to the
German minister his passports and
caneolled tho oxecuators of German
consuls thoro.
Official advices of the break, com
ing from the American legation In
Guatemala: City, say President Ca
brera assigned as the reason for his
act bis desiro to stand with tho Uni
ted States in the fight for democracy
nnd tho preservation of international
law.
OFFICE IS CLOSED
The navy recruiting office of Med
ford, which was opened hero July 10
last by Chief Quartermaster J. E
Norstrom, will be closed up next Mon
day for good, telegraphic instructions
to that effect having been received
Saturday by Norstrom from Lieuten
ant Commander J. II. Blackburn, of
Portland, who is In command of all
navy recruiting stations in the Ore
gon district.
Chief ' Quartermaster Norstrom,
who is ordered to report for duty at
the Portland headquarters, regrets
having to leave Medford. "I like
.Medford and I like the Medford peo
ple," he said Saturday. Several
months ago ho became a member of
the Medford lodge of Elks.
Mr. Norstrom has been In the navy
for tho past 25 years, and by tho end
of next mouth will have spent 40
years at sea, as before eatlsting in the
navy bo spent 15 years altogether in
the revenue and merchant marine
service. Ho has made many friends
during bis sojourn in Medford.
Postal Parcels Returned.
LONDON, April 2S. Tho Ameri
can consulate has obtained the release
from tho British prize court of more
than 2500 parcel post packages which
had been seized on the way from the
United States to Austria. Nothing
contraband was found in these pack
ages and they will be returned to the
senders.
Use Newbro's Herpicide
IN TIME AND YOU WILL NEVER
NEED FALSE HAIR
Grain Fultires B.'.rrcd.
WINNKI'FO, Man., April
Trailing in giiiin futures was
hihiled on the Winnipeg drain
rlinnge today.
pro-
French Socialists Decline.
l'AKIS, April L'S.- - Tho ndiuinis
Irrtive ciimmitlee el' the French So
cialist parly has decided not to send
dele-ales to the im i-rnal iniiiil Social
ist e.-nfcri'iiee in Stockholm Muv L".
The ilci'simi as made lv a vole of
LI to .
Wearing false hair is a harmless
deceit of which many ladies are
Fiiilty. These women aro all objects
or sympathy rather than criticism.
I Early neglect in tho care of the
firalp has caused the loss of so much
hair that their personal appearance
is sadly marred. To correct this de
fect they resort to artificial hair
hoping by so doing to hide the re
sults of their earlier inattention to
the details of their toilet. These un
fortunates nre deceiving no one hut
themselves as no
artilicial hair no
matter how cost
ly, ever has tho
snap nnd luster
nor can it be
made to look as
pretty nnd at
tractive as
Most ladies would resent any impu
tation of iH'rsonal carelessness and
neglect And yet very many jiormit
their natural hair to become. so dull,
brittle and lusterlesa that it looks no
better than that bought at the store.
All this is as unfortunate as it is
unnecessary. Hair that is unsightly
or Uiin may usually be attributed to
the destroying cflects of Dandruff.
This destructive formation shortly
robs tho hair of life, with tho result
that it finally loosens and drops out,'
mere is a preparation, so d nnd
guaranteed by all dealers, the intelli-
ot i
Inndrutf germ. It cleanses the scalp
:ent use
which will kill tho
OOINOI GOO! GOSIE11J
natural hair.
of all accumulations and makes the
nair shine with the luster of life and
beauty. That remedy is Newbro'a
Herpicide, the Original Germ
Kemedy for Dandruff. In no way
can you odd mere to your iersonal
charm nnd attractiveness than by
the use of this remarkable and well
known scalp pro
phylactic. On nccount of
Its astonishing
merit and its de
lightful nnd ex
quisitcodor, Hcr-
picmo linos users
everywhere among all classes. It
may be purchased in 60 cent and $1.00
sizes nt all drug stores and toilet
goods counters. Applications may
bo obtained nt the better barber
shops and hair dressing prfrlors,
L-jKin receipt of lOccnts in postage
or silver to cover cost of packing and
mailing, The Herpicide Co., lepU S,
Detroit, Mich., will send to any
address a nico sample bottle of
Heriiicido and an interesting booklet
on the care of the hair.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKES
litdy Assisiant.
CM SOI TII UAKTI.KTT.
l'honr- M. 41 nnd -I7-J.'J.
Aiistomobllo Hoarse Service.
Ambulance Servlco. Coroner.
Ladies in Southern Oregon Should Realize
the Saving on Low and High Shoes at
VAU PEL'S
ASHLAND
at 98c, $1.98 and $2.50 a pair
gr'TT?! The lyi
w.v?.- v
i; .
mm
7
Mes-$age
x x
iXCWY; ,T.WV c.6McMr v .ittWrttm: VW VCXV.-: , flrYCMX.r ? 34r,TOf;
7
-mi
fm-'
Cost Little More
These fipndsome, husky
tires at llttlo more money
m-ke DE LUXE FORO
CAR.
375 (31 x3.) J1B.95
30 X i'i (Rci-uUr
euei - - .- lo.bu
3 tan Jm mxBBoar mrm
fJ SIZmi X&M INCHES) 1
BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES
ERE is the Big News
of the Year for the
owners of Ford Automobiles.
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company,
having centered its 48 years' experience
and knowledge directly on the problem of
making the best tire for the Ford Auto
mobile, has brought forth a tire that fulfills "the
special needs of the Ford Automobile, and doubles
its virtues.
It is the tire for which Ford drivers have been wait
inga Ford car tire of HEROIC SIZE:
GOODRICH " Three-Seventy-Five "
This husky tire of Super-she and Super-strength lifts the Ford car to the
sum-total of perfection.
Generous in rubber and fabric, it is a 31-inch bv 3-Vi inch
tire, built with the regular five finger Black Safety Tread
to fit 30-inch rims on a Ford car.
That extra inch on the circumference and
full three-quarter inch in the cross-section
are just what the Ford era- tire needed.
Treat your qar to longer life and yourself to more enjoy
ment of the car by asking your dealer for the Ford Car Tire
of HEROIC SIZE: Goodrich's THREE-SEVENTY-FIVE
'MSI
m
BUAWU
mm
PI I PyH
Too See This Sim
Goodrich Tires are Stocked
i Ms5
s Yew Dealer tat Them L'S'
' 8
j The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio
mmmmifiest ixx the mmm
3 Xt -.-.
mm, m
Atwears leather-
ft
v ,
MMA W Jibrc sole
lo-m ai Xdr. itiA ba w www?-
Complete Line of
GOODRICH TIRES
in Stock
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Bud Lawrentz
has purchased an lnteorst with O.
F. Williams In tho
Medford
Cleaning Works
All kinds of cleaning work guar
anteed. Wo call for and deliver
goods.
Phone 87 8 8. Central
BEST
SEEDvS
That Grow
Wo have a choice line of
Harden Seeds, inchulinir the
Famous Burpees in packages
find bulk. f9 varieties of:
Spencer's Sweet Peas. j
i
Broadley i
The Merlforr) Florist and Seed Mnn '
riione S72. i
The Call to Arms
Should Be Followed by the
Call to Farms
World Wide War Causing Food Shortage
and Famine Threatens
imli-
SAFETY FIRST: BE PREPARED. i:v,.,y family, evorv
m.uuu siioiiKi hi oneo ,,Tare t-. j.hmt nt k-n-st a simill Knnk-n.
All vnninl limU s-1 1 . u ! il lie eultivnlo,l nnj iliintnl.
Tln (J-.!, 1 Kay Itealty Cnmc-iiiy ..i'l. r fur this season Free Rent
on s,'v,-ral lu.n.liv.l acres of lan.i in tracts of one acre upwards.
The fiohl lt.iy Kealty f, mp-ny offer for sale lands from $10
ivr a. -re nimanls, (n lmii; time easy payments.
Back to the llld. All f) p,-,i,,..s ,. raisin? in prieo rnp
"'.'v,,,ml ""' """n r tor higher prieeu on all kinds of food
.....,, ,s ,, ,!,. io come. oaimot ail he soldiers. Wc cannot
iiiim" s..:a rs wnii..ut tiw-,1. .!,,in tiio fo
hark to the land and prosperity.
'il-prodticiiijj anny and po
In
H1