Medford mail tribune., September 17, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

PAGE TEN
MEPFOTID MATL TJtlTUTXE, MEDFORD, OUTCOON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1017
NEW SWISS ENVOY
HERE WITH WIFE
T
AND PRESIDENT S LEADER IN SENATE
"Our George" Described as Like Dull
Dreamy Alligator, Which Snaps
When Awakened Remarkable List
of Vital Measures Forced Thru
to Victory In Senate.
-Did
By MILTON BliONNER.
WASHINGTON, .Septic 17.
yoii ever vutoh a largo allipator in
a zoot Eyes closed, body log of
wood, feet flopped on the ground, he
looks absolutely dond.J'Poke him
with a cane and watch tiio eyes open
tile body lunge quickly forward and
the iron jaws snap viciously.
Without insinuating that he is rep
tilian or ugly, Senator George E.
Chamberlain of Oregon, reminds yon
of that alligator. See him when he
is in ehnrge of a bill. The .sultry uir
of the senate chamber seems to put
him in a Humnolcnt condition. Ik
lolls way baek in u chair, i llis oycB
seem closed. He looks the picture of
repose. - 'I.
Then .Senator Gore of .Qklahoma
: makes some nasty fling and quicker
than a wink Chamberlain ison JiLs
feet denouncing tho Qkluhoma( ; You
con kl hardly reulizo there was all
(hat fire and swiftness in t'hnmbcr
laius' makeup. lie has fcCtorcd to
passage more important meilsurcs to
help this country win tho war than
any other senator. ' 1
That Chamberlain stands, for a bill
Wixmnnenils it to his colleagues. He
is solid. There is no fluff, no flub
dub about bin). lie does hot'indulgc
in rhetoric.
. The same qualities that commend
ed Chamberlain to Wilson and the
senate made his fortunes as a southern-born
democrat in tho republican
state of Oregon. Out there ho wu,s a
legislator, district attorney, .attorney
general, then governor for two terms
and is now in his second term as
senator. Following is a list of bills
be baa put over as chairman of the
committee on military affairs:
Creating aviation section of the
army signal con's. ,
. Revision of articles of ;wnr by
army appropriation bill amendment.
- Authorising sales by Ftipplv de
partment of anny to certain military
schools and colleges having anny of
ficers detailed as teachers of mili
tary science.
March 17, jl)l(l, increasing the
army in an emergency to its maxi
mum during (roubles on Mexican bor
der. Increasing number of cadets at
military academy.
Further reorganizing the anny and
bringing it up to 3!!i,UU().
Creating council of national de
fense.
Selective draft act.
Providing $U40,O00,0J0 for avia
tion program.
As Gore refused, to back the ad
ministration's , food control bill
t-liamuertain steered . it to passage
after ono of the longest and most
acrimonious debates. o recent years.
Alien draft bill.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
lrvlu Hay and A. J. T. Smith were
business visitors to Medford 51 on
day. .
Mas Nora Newton returned to her
home In Gold Hill Thursday after
noon after spending tho past few
days In Medford with -friends.
Miss Rose Gray is sliipping choice
fruit from her vrancli In Rlversidi
colony thlB week.
Mrs. J. 1). Staccy of Medford, ac
companied by her daughter, Opal,
were passengers on No. 1C Thurs
day evening, going to Portland and
also to visit her son, Dean, with the
Seventh company at Ft. Columbia.
Mr. Shanks of Sardine creek was inl
town Wednesday.
John DuBols, civil engineer of
Portland, who Is interested In the
irrigation project between Medford
and Grants Pass, was In the Gold
Hill territory this week afid attended
a meeting at the Riverside colony
Wednesday night and left for Med
ford Thursday morning.
Mrs. H. C. names, who has been
visiting In Ashland tho past twoj
weeks, returned to her homo in this
city Thureday morning.
Mrs. George Haff and the Oleson
family returned from a week's out-
If
'I fi"
1 a
Switzerland lias sent Hans Sulzcr
to replace Dr. Paul Rltter as ambas
sador to the United States. Sulzer
and his wife, here shown, are already
In Washington, ho assuming his pre
decessor's job of caring for German,
as well as Switzerland's interests, she
succeeding Mme. Rltter as one of the
most popular ho.stcsse at the legation.
ing at the Huckeiberry mountain.
They report a very fine time and also
an abuujlance of the fruit. , , .
Mrs. Isora Hodges loft Friday
morning to visit at the home of bcr
sister, Mrs. Win. Meyers, In Ashland
Raymond Thompson, who has been
working most of the summer oa tho
surveyed road In Crater Lake park,
returned home this week, having en
joyed the climate, also scenery to
the full extent.
. The . Ladles' aid met In regular
session at thoir room Thursday after
noon and transacted the usual busi
ness with -the addition of planning
an .lea cream social for Saturday p, iu.
at the. "Blue Front" store room, on
Main street. ,
R. U. Moore, flour distributor tor
southern Orogdn, was iu Gold Hill
Thursday, '
Captain ri. B. Day and family were
Gold Hill visitors Thursday from
Sams valley, f. . . ,i
. , Ned Potter of Upper Sams valley.
Is a frequent visitor with fine fruit.
J. - B. - Alden of Riverside,. .Calif.,
was a Gold H1H . visitor Thursday
morning. - ,
Mrs. Emmet Sutton is spending
part of the week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Brown, on Kancs creek.
Mrs. Dobbin of Wolf creek, who
has been visiting at the Rose Alice
ranch, returned to her home Thurs.
day
Mr. and Mrs. Steel man left Friday
morning for Ashland.
Dr. R. C. Kelsey was a visitor Fri
day to a Medford dentist.
J. W. Meritt visited his Central
Fonit orchards the last part of the
week. :-, . .. , i
The school work is well under way
and progressing nicely, despite the
fact of so many absentees in the high
er grades and high school, where the
pupils are still working In orchards.
A reception held Friday evening at
the church for the teachers . was a
pleasant affair. . ,,-tf
. Mrs. H. D. Reed, accompanied by
Mrs. George Iverson, , motored to
Rogue River . Thursday afternoon.
They report the road In fair condi
tion on both sides f the river. ,
II. H. Leonard, the local !plumber,
who Is still on contract work at Med
ford, was home a short time Monday.
.. The empty houses around town are
being taken up as workers .for the
oeiuent plant. come. In. and a better
time Is1 looked for In the near future.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V.-. THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
LudliMi! Auk your Urucffldt for a
Cht.chcw-tri-' Diamond IirflndV
IMIli In Red and Mold mcUlllcVV
tnM, coaled ith Btuo Ribbon. V
Take no at bcr. Buy ofTDnr v ,
D1AA1UND BRAND 1'ILIJi. for B&
ye rsknowoM Best. Safest, Always RcTUb la
SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
7W
fa
III
ADWI ITW
IN
IEDF0RD
IrtroR )
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Prisslna and Alttrlnt
198 F MAIM UPSTAIRS
MOTDR. CAR -'
i'j( - ". ' ' . ? - 4
ptablo institution with a stablo. policy, a stable pbodnct, and a
stable demand for the car. ,. jswyy&hdiag
r i-, -
Tlireeelcments which make the business of Dixle Brothers a pe.
rmanent, season-proof business. .
Visit Our Exhibit at the Fair
The gasoline consumption Is unusually low.
The tire mileage Is unusually high. t'.
Touring Car or Roadster, K3; Sedan or Coupe' " $1200.
(All prices f. o. b. Detroit.
TREIGHLER -PEIRSON
Opposite S. P. Depot, Jfedford.
Salesroom and Service Stations a t Ashland and Grants Pass
The!
'. . ' It .1; 4 i: ii r , , ... : . ' '
Wost Beautiful Car in America
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Tlie Paige Alotor Tar boasts of a beauty that is more than
skin deep it is of a marked quality that reflects not only
beautiful lines and lustrous finish, but solid goodness
clear through to the very innermost heart of its mechan
ism. The Paige mark, therefore, is not only a beauty mark, but
an emblem of goodness as well, and is so proclaimed by
Paige ownei-s throughout the world. .
The fact that the Paige is so distinctively fashioned and
unconsciously assumes its warranted leadership among
cars creates an added responsibility for its manufacturers,
it impresses the necessity or always keeping the Paige
product at the highest possible point; of mechanical excel
lence, so that all Paige owners may rightfully claim and
describe their car as
The Most Beautiful
Car in America
THE
PAIGE
See this , car in our exhibit at
the auto show during the Fair
Valley Gara
ge
Ossman'& McDonald
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