Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE M"EDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1917
10 BE IN FORCE
WASHINGTON", May 18. After
the iirmy bill lmd liorn pt'rtVcttd in
both Iiouhcm of fnnrcHs today and
ncnf to I'rcHidcnt Wilson for Kinu
tui't, (lie senate adopted an ninend
inent to the war buuY'i't bill proposed
by Senator Smith of Georgia, to put
conscription out. of forco four months
after tbo cad of the war.
The Smith amendment had the sup
port of senators who unsuccessfully
fought the conscription plan and
fought unsuccessfully to confine the
new nnny to the "duration of the
war" instead of "the existing emer
gency." Opposition to the Smith resolution
was led by Senator Wadsworth, re
publican, of New York, who said:
"J)ocs congress want to put in the
minds ol our adversaries while (lis
cussing terms of peace the knowledge
that the American niiny is to he dis
banded m nny event within four
months niter ponce in declared?" he
iiskcd. "This very net of congress
would influence the deliberations of
tho peace conference. Wo would be
gumbling with the future, of which
we know absolutely nothing."
IDGE
VANCOl'VKH, Wash., May 18,
Itismg flood waters of the Colamhin
river have undermined the sand up
proneh of the new interstate bridge
on the Pacific highway here to such
nn extent that n fountain ercete.i on
the npprouch by the Daughters of
the American Revolution toppled into
the river today. Seeral feet of rail
ing fell with the fountain.
Workmen rushed from Portland
nnd other nearby cities, were throw
ing scores of sacks of sand into the
approach today nnd two barges of
rock were being towed up the river
1rom St. Helens, Ore., to he-nscd
the tight against the enerou.diing
wnters.
CRISIS ENDS FOR RUSSIA
(Continued from Page Ono.)
grnnled,.lhnt the nnny will be dem
ocrat ized. ,
"In the future democratic Russia
must not only enjoy freedom but
must lake ou itself tho responsibil
ity of defending its freedom. Per
sonally I do not doubt our democ
racy's lilness for higher governmen
tal work. During the negotiations
which led to a settlement the rep
rescnlnlives of the council of deputies
showed that they thoroughly under
stood n. Hungers threatening Russia
and were determined to lio everything
possible to save the country from
anarchy, defeat anil dissolution.''
Duma for Alllixi.
PKTItOdltAD, May IS.- At n pri
vate meeting of the members of the
Russian diiiua to receive reports from
Professor Pi,,,! Mitukoff nnd Alex
ander (iuclikoff, formerly foreign
miiii-lcr and minister of war and
navy respectively, in the provisional
cabinet, on the reasons for their res
ignation fiom the government, the
following resolution was adopted:
"The members of I he damn urgent
ly call the allcntion of the provis
ional government at this moment of
its reorganization, to the fact that
Russio's foreign policy, i-piviallv
in ipu'sliinis inui !iii:g war ami
I'c should be Ihim',1 as of old, on
an ali-ilale iin-lmken lo.Miltv to our
allies f,- interests it I to the li. nor
of our dry are closely hoard cp
with this lualt.M
"SNOW BABY" TO MARRY
r , , , Jt'r 4
$ r, I
V I'
bW
i
GIRL BRIDE WILL
STAND BY YOUTH
El
(Continued from Fage One.)
Marie Peary zw.iiy and nn she rook
ed when in A lank it.
Miss Peary, Ih-IUt known as the
"Snow Iliiby," daughter of Hear Ad
miral Peary, who first discovered the
north pole, has announced her en-
jjajfement to Kdward Stafford, son of
Justice Stafford of the District of
Columbia Niipreme eourt. Miss Peary
was horn in the arctics where no
other white child has hern, on one
of her father's exploration trip.
0L0 SOLDIER IS
Tl
bus ami llad given her daughter a
musical education at .St. Francis
Academy, Kansas City.
Story of Court-ship.
Lust January the giri met Iieden
huugb, who, posed ns u 'well-to-do
young jewelry salesman." His dush
ing, world-wise maimer completely
captivated tho unsophisticated girl
When they were married in February
tier Jrienus considered the romance
n happy one. Other village girl
thought Pearl bad done well to "land
a good looking traveling man."
Redenbaiigh admits the jewelry he
sold was phoney and that a few hours
before bis wedding he rubbed a No
hriiska bank to raise funds for the
honeymoon.
When the nrrest was made here
the bride refused to believe her bus
band guilty. She tliought the police
had innde a foolish mistake. The
next day, though, she collapsed when
she saw his printed confession, nnd
then quickly rallied to the defense of
her "Dnddy Hoy."
"Oh, IJaddv, did you do it?" the
girl cried as the two rushed into each
other's nrms nt the police station af
ter his confession.
Confesses to Crime.
"Yes, Dearie, I did it," he answer
ed. "Hut you inusn't cry. It won't
do any good."
And then when the matron led the
girl nwuy, the cool youth said to nn
officer:
"She thought I was all right, and
I wanted her to keep that impression.
She's the sweetest ever. The poor
kid! I certainly hate to lose her.
After the first shock of the con
tession tlie girl wite quit weeping
and began plnns for her husband's
defense.
"It's all clear to me now whv be
didn't want us to raise a baby," she
snid. "lie didn't want a child to bear
his nnme. The poor boy was afraid
it would be like him.
Never Had a Chance.
"Daddy never had a chance. If he
had been raised differently he would
have been a good man. Ho confessed
to save ine and I um going to stick
by him.
"I guess we all have our crosses
to bear but it seems awfully hnrd just
when you've started out to be hnppy.
I never knew my boy did anything
like that until the arrest here. Hut
I um going to help him."
The police consider the youthful
couple a remarkable study tho boy
for his coolness in the face of damn
ing evidence of criminal operations
and the girl for her faithfulness.
TO CALL OREGON GUARD.
(Continued from page 1.)
MRS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Some one in the valley who found
a snare ilium in Ins automobile dur
ing I lie patriotic parade last Wednes
day mid later drove, away wondering
how the drum came to be in the car
and who its owner was, will gladden
the heart id' Krwin D. Hill, Grand
Army veteran, by reluming it to him
at till? King street, this city.
Mr. Dill, who is almost heartbroken
over the loss of the drum, winch he
highly pi ized, is an lnmiile o the
Soldiers' home in I.os Aiurclcs coun
ty, Calif., and came here recently!
on a 110-day furlough lo mke n gar-
leu on his place on Ki:- street.
During the parade Wednesday be
marched with Chester A. Arthur Post
(1. A. K.. of Mcdford. lihivini? the
i ruin lo keen tune tor I In veterans at ' ani a neaitny woman able to do my own
the start. Then finding that his nluv-1 ""usew"- wish every sutTerinR
i i ... i i II woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham s
tng was no longer needed ns a bund , Vegetable Compound, and find out for
was nearby in the parade, he placed ! themselves how good it is." Mrs. Carl
the drum in a car in the pi cssion ! A. Kieso, 696 North Ave., Aurora, III.
and continued marching. When w aVk&S&
parade was over he was unable lo lo- j oratory, many of which Bre from timn
ale the ear. i to time published by permission, are
-Mr. Dill is Irving lo trace up the l'r0. ,f, ae y?lue f Lydia E- Pink"
' ilh (lo,rge,bA,W,,Ml'
dates at the dates Automobile neon-1 Everv ailinir woman in Iho Tlnift
today learned that in dates' ..pin- States is cordially invited to write to
ion the dram was 1 in .. Slut, '". 1'mKham Medicine Co.
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
Aurora, III. "For seven lonp; months
I suffered from a female trouble, with
severe pains in my
back and sides until
1 became so weak I
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous
I would jump at the
slightest noise. I
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work, I was giving
up hope of ever be
ing well, when my
sister asked me to
, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
i pound. I took six bottles and today I
, whose
Mr. Chirk
o ner is iIioul
f Ashland.
lit to be a
Lvnn. Mass.. for snerinl
advice. 1 1 is free, will bring you health
and may suve your life.
Undo Sum Wnnls 100.003 Koiscs.
WASIIINdTOX, May IS -Tim gov
ernment is in the market for L'.'ill.llun
horses and mules for annv use which
probably will rust if 1 1111,(1(111,1100.
They will be used ill addition to III,.
00(1 motor trucks ami aaloniolules.
Hoards of oliects have been ordered
Hoards of ol l'i. el's Une been ordered
Inter than June 1 nl Fori ..al. 'a.,
Kansas City, Mo., Fort Reno, OUa.,
and Foil Keouel., Moot.
"LISTEN -
SAYS
IF YOU 'l
DON'T LIKE C0MK0N
CORN FLAKES JUST TRY
Post Toasties g
I
GRADUATION
Jewelry is Really the Gift of Gifts
Beautiful Diamond Lovalliers
at $7.50 ,
QUALITY FIRST
Bracelets
Rings
Watches
Brooches
Bar Pins
Rings for Boys
Belts, Brushes
Cuff Buttons
Ever Sharp
Pencils
Stick Pins
(act II nt llisldj's
MARTIN J. REDDY
Visiters Always Welcome Phone One 0
and eighteenth divisions national
(Tim rd.
Central department, eighth, ninth,
tenth, thirteenth nnd fourteenth di
visions, scleetivo nnny.
Southern department, fifteenth di
vision, selective army, nnd eleventh,
tweltfth, thirteenth, fourteenth nnd
fifteenth divisions national euard.
Western department, sixteenth di
vision, selective army, nnd nineteenth
and twentieth - divisions nutional
m'linrd.
The following sites have been ap
proved for five of the 32 divisional
cantonment camps to he established:
INCREASED TAX
WASHINGTON, May IS. When
the house took iib the war revenue
bill again today the measure still fell
far short of providing J2, 245, 000, 000,
Secretary McAdoo's revised estimate
of one-half the cost or tho war for the
first year. The 25 per cent surtax in
creases on incomes over 140,000
which the house approved yesterday
in committee of the whole, provided
about $66,000,000 additional, a ways
and means committee expert estimat
ed. The committee met today to con
sider changes in the bill.
The house by a vote of 123 to 54
refused to strike out the section de-
Signed to levy a retroactive tax of
one-third the amount of last year's In
come taxes.
Representative Fess of Ohio, at
tacked the section as dangerous be
cause of the possibility of its setting
a precedent for a wide range of retro
active taxes.
Representative Green of Iowa de
clared members seemed determined to
tear down the bill offering substitutes
for section they would strike out.
The liquor section of the bill, which
would Increase the levy on whisky
from $1.10 to 2.20 u gallon, wa
adopted despite the efforts of prohi
bitionists to defeat the Increase. The.
maintained saloonlsts and distillers
sought the tax to internch their positions.
Let Us Help You-HELP
THRIFT means producing the maxi
...mum, consuming the minimum
and wasting NOTHING. It applies to
farm, business and household and individ
ual. A Bank Account at ths 1st National
will cause you to Spend Judiciously, Use
Thoughtfully and Save Carefully. In ad
dition to these one gains the co-operation
and active aid of a strong, well-balanced
and progressive institution and or
ganization. Will yon open n Thrift necount
here either Savings or Cheeking?
Do it by Jlail if you cannot cull.
ItsiNaiionaiBank
Capital
'$100,000
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SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS
WE PREPAY MAIL OR EXPRESS
Striped Washable Pongees
Pretty assortments with varied
colored stripes and figures; splen
did for blouses, skirts arid spoi't
clothes ;36 inches wide tt OQ
special, a yard...,
CUMS
TkeWoman's Store'
14-22 NORTH CENTRiiL
MEDFORD. OREGON
Women's Sateen Petticoats
In black , white and colors, new
est stlos; conic with the "Fitrite"
tops; all lengths; real $1.50 values;
sale price,. - ff-l OC
each P1.J
Big' Clearance Sale of Coats and Suits
All Suits Must Go
$13.98
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Just two of those $25 Suits left; this sea
son s styles; on sale Saturday,
each
lO'bcantiful new Suits, all this season's
styles; good colors and sizes; values upto
$35.00; for this sale only, fffA fiQ
each :.:.' Jlil.aO
- . '"' NEW WAISTS
New "Wirthinore" Waists, .made of fine
voiles, trimmed with good laces and
embroidery; each
New ""Wei worth" Blouses, made of ex
tra fine materials, special, Oft A A
each $A.UU
Beautiful new Voile Waists trimmed
with Venice lace, CO AQ
each J.iO
Crepe de Chine Waists, new models, very
special, PQ QQ
each
Women's and Children's Middy Blouses,
made of good Lonsdale twill muslin; all sizes,
very special 'while they last,
each '
; w
; iiH
All Coats Must GcI
$19.98
10 Corduroy Coats, good colors, sold up
to spro.uu; tor this sale,
each
ALL of our $25.00 Coats, this season's
latest models, on sale
at
SILK PETTICOATS
. "Fitrite" Silk Petticoats, in all colors,
new styles; special, g
Taffeta Silk Petticoats, all colors;
extra tine quality,
special
Boys' Wash Suits in a great variety
of colors; each, 69 to $2.98.
Children's Gingham Dresses,' all sizes,
fast colors; nt
each OHC
Women's Bungalow
light colors;
each
Women's House Dresses, in all sizes
and colors.
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aprons, in aarK and :
v
75c t
Women's Wash Petticoats,
each
69c
Saturday Notion Sale
Vanity Purse with
puff and mirror, JCJg
Pins, the
5c
' s Dental
Hump Hair
best made;
package
Soft Rubber
Curlers, (J ou a
card for
Children's armlet and
socklct, come in
till colors
Patent Leather
till colors,
each
Windsor Tie
colors,
each
Flag Rows, good qual
ity, special
each
Oriental Heads, the
50c
Good Vasaliue. ...... .5
Hair
25c
15c
Holts,
35c
in all
25c
5c
C o l g a4 e
Cream,
special
M i r a g e Vanishing
Cream, . Or
special
Colgate
Powder,
special
Colgate's
Powder,
special ,
Sanitol
Shampoo, special.
Colgate's Soap,
15c quality
1-lb. can Talcum
Powder, special...
Fly Swatters,
good qualityt
Good Hooks and
Eyes, all sizes, card.
Flairs on sticks at
5, 10 and 20? each.
20c
Dental
15c
; T a 1 c u m
15c
Liquid 10
10 c
25c
10c
5c
White
Goods
Specials
Huck Towels,
good size, worth
12'c verv special
cadi 10?.
72x90 Hleaebed
Sheets, worth 75c,
very special, each
48?.
India Linons,
eood qtialitv, vd
10?.
Fine Cambric,
very special, vd.,
15?. '
I'lessie ('
1'ccial. yd.,
Sch
rone,
15?.
clloo I):iv
ntli. special, yd.
mC.
AVhite Oruan
lic. verv special,
yard. 20c1-.
Eine Flaxon,
vTy special, yd.,
?.
Indian
Suiting.
yard, 20.
Head
siuvial.
Saturday Glove Sale
69c
Women's Lisle Thread Gloves, all'
colors, very special, nr V
pair uo y
Women's Chamoisette Washable
Gloves in white and colors, all
sizes, 89c grade, special, pair...
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Kaysor's Silk Gloves, in black and
white, very special, g (j
Saturday Corset Sale
1 lot of Young Women s Corsets,
low bust, elastic top for athletic pur
poses; llesli color; $2.00
grade. now.v...!
1 lot of Women's "Dove'
muslins, values to $2.25; this
sale, each
Under-
$1.39
Children's Rompers, each, 59? to
o 1.2 5.
1 lot Haby Bonnets, Bootes, Vests,
Libs and Stork Pants, very r n
special, each ' idL
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iT. -V. A A A A A A
In tUo valley.
I AmiHllHfH'H 0l,l,'9,