Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
T'AfiT'j THREE- E r is F SO SIMPLE A CHILD CAN UNDERSTAND IT MATERIALLY HELP FOR SEAPLANES MEDFORT r.ML TUTBITXR. ArEDFORD. ORKCOX, FlilHAV, ,11'XK 10IS NOTHING HIGHBROW ABOUT THE FCLiPSE TO GO TO FRANCE The Portland Orcgonlan contains the following regarding Miss Pauline Greaves of Jacksonville,. yeomanotte, V. Si. navy, who enlisted from Med ford a year ago: ; "Again our men have uphold the liost tradltlorii o the' navy." Time after time has this short hut meaning message been flashed .by wireless from a United States war ship after a 'brush at sea. It Is the clarion note of exultation over an othor victory for the Stars and Stripes. "And now women havo upheld the best traditions of the navy." This is the cry to battle which cnn now be sung: for witness the hopes and longings of two young women of the navy yoomanettes, If you please. "We want to do more than our ( 'bit,' and we won't feel that wo'vo filayod our part in this big war unless they send us over to Franco. Wo uro dead anxious to go overseas as quickly as possible." lioth Arc Oregon Girls This was the wish the one big hope expressed ' yesterday by 31iss A. G. Crossly, yeomanette, U. S. X., and Miss Pauline Greaves, yeoman ette. U. S. N. They have been In the service just long enough to learn and love the traditions of Ihe navy since the days of John-Paul Jones. They are proud of their arm of the service, and they're prouder still of their trim uni forms of navy blue. And why not? Haven't they given up their friends and home surroundings that they may 'hotter serve the colors? Yeomanettes Crossley and G reaves are In Portland with the recruiting forces for the naval reserve, which opens an intenslvo drive in this city today. They will have charge of the heavy office work Incident to the ro fruiting of young men to the service, and during their spare moments which are mighty few. they Intend to go "out into the city and help with the recruiting themselves. Yeomanette Greaves is a Medford girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Greaves, well-known residents of southern Oregon. The fire of patriot ism burned within her even before this country entered the great world War, a year ago last April. One week after war had been declared, she en listed as a yeamanette. At the time she did not know what her pay might he, or whore she might be ordered to duty. She only knew that she wanted to serve her country In any capacity which might bo offered. "Why, I wouldn't leave this work for anything in the world," she de clared with emphasis yesterday. "It's a fine llfp and it's something to know that you are serving your country. Iuty Overseas Apjieals The two young yoomanettes arc honest and slnccro in their desire to bo sent to duly overseas. "As soon as wo heard a rumor that somo of the girls were to bo Roiil f across, wo sent in our applications," ill Miss Crossley. "And we aro anxiously awaiting some official word that wo will be among the lucky ones to go," chimed in .Miss Greaves. "Of course, wo are doing everything wo can hero at home but It doesn't seem llko we are doing all wo could. Wo want to get over closer to whero thoy are fighting. We want to be as close to the front as they will lot us." Yeomanettes Crossley and Greaves are the first In the northwest to be fent out on recruiting details. Thoy have been with a recruiting party since April 15 working northward from Ashland and southern Oregon. TURKS. BUTCHER I.HNImiN. .lane 7. A hitter stru ).. i- b.-in:; wiiued in the Caucasus lu'lwccn (lie new Caucasian govern went !' ,n0 Turks, says an Kx-(hiH)L-'' Telegraph dispatch from Min ed. Tlie Turks are reported tc biivc niii.-aeretl more than 10,0(1(1 Armenian- within n fortnight. The ('atieasus government has or- oYrcil Hie iii"ilizalion of all men be tween ihe ages ol !l nnd 412 and Hi'1. Icraied t auea-ian detach jiicnt- " ' district. eiinei'iitruting in the Til'li- To tho Public - , have resumed the practiceof law in Medford and may be found at my old location In the Medford National ,,.v building. Any business Intrust- dl to me will receive careful and con Klntiom consideration. Be!p,- (fully, W.M. M. COT.VIG. ,ll(,Ut. !!MS, or MIC 10 INDIA LONDON', Juno ". Tho uin-Ger-ninn scheme for tvm:; domination through a "Millcl-Kurimii." unon which the kaiser put the soft cdnl while he was t'celinjr tint the allies for 1'iace, hits bloomed forth again in the minds of German statesmen. liuthcr than having been mndilicil, Ihe plan for a world empire has been extended until i I now embraces a pro posal for Teutonic control of I lit trade routes from the Art-tic Ocean to 'the Indian Ocean lroiu Koln to Bombay. Four recent events have influenced the German mind in this aniazing ex tension of Ihe scheme for world con trol. Thev are:'. , Significant KvcntM 1. Signing of Ihe IrNily wilh Aus-. Iria by .!iicii Kniperor Karl's do mains become a Vassal stale of Ger many. 2. Conipiest of Finland and (lie pro-German campaign for the occu pation of Kussiaii Karelia and Mur ium! railroad, running from Kola lla.v. on the Arctic Ocean, lo retrograd. o Kstablisllment of a republic of 1 ranscaiicasia, which is in accord witli the German scheme, and Ihe Turkish capture of- Itatimi, principal port and rail center of Transcau casia. 4. Kstalilislimcnt of a pro-Ger-n.an govornmejit in the I'kraine, giv ing Gcriuaiiv the port of Odessa anil control of the lllaek. Sen. The original plan for a "llittcl Kuropu" embraced only a railroad from Hamburg to Constantinople and thence-to Kg.vpt and llagdnd, giving Ihe teutons control of the trade of Africa and Arabia. The new scheme adds to this comprehensive program fur seizure of the all rail trade roules froin the Arctic coast of Finland through Rus sia and Turkey lo Ihe heart of Ju dia. Win ('mil i-ol of llalklns The first plan, created in the brain of llismarek fill years ago anil credited wilh being the primary cause of the world war, was lo domiiijiic the nations of cenlral Kurope by means of u trade route I'rtim Hani burg mid Merlin lo Constantinople, (hence (o Uugdail and Ihe Suez Canal. This required control of (he Bal kan states, chiefly llulgaria, Kiiniauin and Turkey. This much Gcannnny accomplished early in (he war. sccoiularv route was lo run from I'erlin through Austria, (ouch- ing Cracow and l.einhcrg-, and trav ersing Rumania lo Constranlza, it. principal port on the Itlack Sea. is, too, liim become a fact through Ihe subjection of Austria lo i-year compacl, embracing econ omic, military and political control of Ihe empire by Germany. llrlllsli Halt Progress The conipiesl of .Mesopotamia and northern Kgvpl was all Hint remained lor Ihe coiiiplclimi of Ihe plan. Hal Ihe victories of Gelicr.-ll Maude's irmy in Mesopotamia ' closed, tem porarily, at leasl, the way to Itagilad. while Ihe collipicst of I'aleslinc hy Ihe lliilisli shuts Ihe avenue of ap proach lo Kgypl. At the time those luipes of the pan- (icrinnns were being shattered in Asia Minor, their eyes were turned lo new aspirations by Hie Russian revolution and Ihe peace Ircalv ol ISrest-I.ilovsk. If they could not force their way lo. igdinl. the pan-Gcriaans saw Ihe opporlifhity In win Iheir way to the Orient through the utilization of IIii-m political victories in Russia. . Finland's Part in the Plan '' It was wilh this in mind that the Germans set up a dictator-hip in the I kramia add encouraged the people in Transcaiieasia to proclaim a j-e- pulllic "under German protection." I'has the way was .opened for a new roule to Indie. It would hnve llirce western tor initials Odessa, Conslaiil.a, nnd Se oasiiipiu, m the t iimca. I mm any one of these ports the Germans could establish a line of freight vessels crossing Ihe Hlack Sea to Katun, pri- eipal port of I riinsi'aiicasin. From liatiim a railroad runs aeros the narrow stretch of land betweei Uic lllaek and Ca-pian seas, touching the important oily of litlis and end ing nt the Caspian port of llaku. At Knku another short water traverse win in necessary across the t aspiaa Sea lo Kruno! odsk. V , : With the cxecplinn of these Iwo water traverses. Ihe Germans would hnvc an all rail route from Merlin I India. The oro--ing of the Itlack Sen mighl lie avoided hv Ihe construction ol n railroad around it froni Ode to Tilliw. Al Kru-novod-k is the terminus of an excellent Nnlniad which Hi, Knru-Kun desert, in .the. southern. n ot part of Asiatic liu-siii, and runs lo Herat, one of the chie feitics ol Alghani-lan, and knuwn or yean; us "the gateway lo India." The fae Ihnt German propagand oilD v""0 MOON y - lMagi-aut showing liuw rays 'of the suit aro KtopptMl by (ho mmiii m that tho shadow of the moon is rtiNt iihii tiio oiirtli. Tin; "totul solar oclipsc" honltctl by Da ine Natari1 for loinorrow is not u hihlirow pt'i't'onnuncn which only an aslronomcr can nndcrstand. A child can jrrasj) its important details, i' the child is uld eunuch to observe that a loaf casts a shadow when it cuts off the ravs of the sun fnjm the earth. If a hov holdn a baseball in the sun, a round shadow falls on tin ground. If the Imv- were to walk alnnir and uinrk'the ball's shadow, it would leave a broad (rack on the side vlk: , ToiuornMv afternoon, the moon will orep between the earth and the sun. It will cut oft tho ray of light d'rom I be sun and will make a shadow on the earth. If the shadow cone which touches the moon al its small end were a huiro pencil, it would make a sweep ing curve of darkness across (be railed States from the State of Vuhiiit:foii to Klorida. iVroiis standing in this path, ir.i, ..r i-.t j,!,- i.-;n the sun shut off from thir view hv is Wa dKk nai,,Nt ,,m M,n 1,11,1 the moon; that is, the sun will lc!,,,M," k is a hl,, ,,r 'onHUI r Ii,,t "eclipsed." The observer will be"itU 10,1 "" u"m h lonkinr at the moon's dark distf lnidi4''0, - JORDAN DEFINES HOSPITAL SHIPS HUN AMBITIONS STANFORD UXIVH1K5ITY, Cal., Juno 7. Germany's efforts to extend. her holdings inside and outside of Kurope aro due mainly to the activi ties of a single society culled the Pangermanist union, said David Sltarr Jordan, chancellor of the university, in an address hero today on "German Ambitious in Iloth Hemispheres." "Tho purpose of this union," Doc- tor Jordan said, "may bo summed up nationalism, monopoly, exploltn- tion and war. Its aims at tho best wero those of cutthroat competition and the highwayman. It is proposed to extend Ucnmin control nnd Ger man business by ive lines of opera tion: Under-cutting,", government partnership, double citizenship, bri bery and force of arms." 'Annexation lust," continued Doc tor Jordan, "was the nvowed inspira tion of the league. In America, ac cording to Doctor Jordan, there were thrt'o pliasns of l'nn-Cicnnanie ambi tion: to control the sentiments and nets of the I'nitcd States thru its population of (ierman descent; lo on trot loudness, especially in Mexico, Chile and Argentina, by linking these great corporal tons with the German government and to encourage actual revolts la German settlements in South America. SCHWAB TO BEAT IP BOIL! I'lilt.ADF.I.IMIIA, June 7 Charles M. Schwab told tho members of the Hog Island Shipbuilders club today that ho had been Informed that Kng land was going to build 12 new ship yards with ono hundred ways to in- creaso ship construction, and that ho had'enough sporting blood In him to speed up Hog Island and beat Amer ica's Kngllsh ally In the race to build ships. Ills speech created much en thusiasm. lie had succeeded in gettlnn govr eminent consent to permit the New York Shipbuilding company lo extend its yards by an expenditure of $l'i,- oon.oipi. is active in Afghanistan indicales (be preparations the Minis tire ninkiii': for exploitation of the country. I'Vof Herat the railroad extends to Kandahar, i the border of India, and oro-s.es the boundary of Ibiltiehi stun for a short di-tam-e, but suffi eicnt to tap r.ritains great colony of its limitlcsii re-ouroos. All-ltall to India It would rcipiire onlv the buildinc of a few miles of railroad to eonneei this line wilh Khclat, capital of Hal iieliistafi. ' The road is now iiinler Iriitt-h control, hut to Ihe Gcrinnti iiiind that is a lucre detail, en Ihe face of (lie sun. .. If weather conditions are good, people In iag in 0 cities and towns of 'the Vuitcd States will be able to see the famous coioua or halo ol light nboiii the moon, and perhaps a rod slrcatncr flaring from one side. The mysterious eoruua rind stnvuu er which astroiiomer-v travel niiies to study have' inleresled liian since the beginning, of time. They appear ,iii ancient I'Vvotinn and Assyrian .art on the "winged disk." This syiiihol of deity is considered merely a skjloh of a total solur eclipse. . Tolal eclipses have iihvinfi been llio most' stupendous spectacles of th? skies, and vet it is seldom that man has vhaw-v tu tsc mmv than , mir tn a litotiinr. two of tncat oc cur in cVfry year, at least, hut the shal4iv 4l'U'ii falls tin; nrcan or PiiiKnitii showing tlie sun in eclipse ns vlenl fixml (In- eaclli. The moon CARE FOR SICK I.OXI.ON, Juno -(Correspon I denco of the Associated Press.) There aro eleven hospital shlpK In tho Hrlt- Ish navy, these being entirely distinct from hospital ships employed by the army. In addition there are a nutn- her of private yachts, fitted out by their owners, which have been taken over by tho admiralty for tho trans- port of wounded over short distances. A great deal of medical and surgl- cal work has been done in hospital ships, both while, acting as mobile! Ikiko hospitals to the various fl-ets and whilo carrying wounded Tho employment of hnspltnl ships as mo - bllo hase hosnlliils onnbles n fleel iol"f "le llmo lioard said ho favored use suitable bases without regard to I the question of disposal of tho sick and wounded, the long transport or acute cases being reduced to a min imum. Hut the hospital ships do not go to sea with Its fleet, bccaiifo II Is not practicable at sea Ip transfer sb k or wounded men from a fighting ship ow-ing lo dangers of mine, submarbie or rough weal her. In all ships of I be navy (he sick berth is sltualeil In too exposed a place to he used during action. ci,. sccpionlly In wartime the main drcss tUs, Instruments and oilier appara tus, except barn necessaries required IVoni day lo day, are distributed be tween two dressing stations below ihe watcrline, ono forward, Hie oilier aft. These slatlons hnvc special ven tilation, lighting and equipment, and arc supplied wilh hot and cold waler. Here the medical officers are station ed during action, the wqunded 'being brought to them by stretcher parlies during pauses in the figbilng. ; In the baltle of Jutland a dressing stal ion was completely wrecked and tho entire benlli stnff and the chap lain wero tilled. Tho medical o:'le'ir In charge was knocked down anil In jured, hut he pulled himself together, "cleared" (be station to tlie other side of Ihe ship, and worked without sleeping for fnrly-olht hour.'. Afler treatment, the wounded ui" pas.-cd on to (ll.-poBiil stations fitted with special accommodation Mines for cols and stretchers. Large mod ern fighting craft all possess a fully, equipped operniing room, w hli li con bo used. If still available, uft-r an action. During tins war gas respira tors and masks havo be n provided, and alter Ibo battle of Jutland, when the need arose for ihe prcv ntlon and t roji (in en! of Imiiiih, fncp-inaskH hii'J Klovofi wi.(. Issued for tlie, ne at ihn nrnwa. Thcrii win iiIto Inlnnliii ort an Improvod mnllinil of treiiiliii; burns lili piiinfflu wax. ' Tho t'liiil ar'-nminoiliUlon prmMi-rt by tbi foiinlrv'n navnl hnnit:ii. tn. 'abniit 1 ii. OdO beds. Tim loliil forco of navnl medical offirorn In 1:i;,s, KlBhty-llircp havo bocn killed or drowned slnro Die war hran. . During Jho war (hn hAlt h of tlio navy liafl been remarkablv'Hood, In fart, probablv better than In pre-war yearp. ' l-iuuinir of luiim'(l 1Nk, nm lriit I symlxil or doity wiiif to lo iln-ivwl fiom tho mui in orlipso. w ine mifmmonU'U iirt of lln wirlh. Si'Hioiif' of oilil totul ('(Jipscs woro v'isihlo' in l!u' I'iiUcmI Sliilos in-, t It f luiu'ici'iilh fi'iilnry. ami tho siihh1 ruunhi-r will lie visihlo .this ci-ntury. -Ki'fipsos. Iinvo i-iiroors ami piny '"o-ti.rti-' onmiinMiu'ii. "Tin' shimc i iw linsfrt run their stcailv nvt'lc' Tin' 1( .Vn .f ,.J, to a scrUw l uliicli avt a luTloriiuim'O JS yi'jirs ago. Slav -S. H.llll. and which will play 11 return engagement IS years llenoc, June 1!); I'.lilti. Last lime it was slaged on Ihe Atlantic, Hie ends touching; Mexico, aiij Africa-. Next time' it, will be pulled, off across soul hern liussia and Asia-.,, The entire circuit: of il Family of eclipses covers iibout 1 .000 years. The interval between !ippcnraneoslH years and It days, is .culled a "sa- ros. j lie saros was iiseo rougiiiy oy the ancients, often to prophesy Coil-' fusion to an enemy, bill modern as- troimiiicrs have ligured il out so er aetly that they can vciifv or dis - i rcdii ancient hisri-:tl ilnto. They have nroved that '."the rdiirkncss rf the Crucifixion was .not an eclipse." While ancient astrohollfcrs could foretell the date of an eclipse, I hey could not,' like, aslromuueVs loday, l.,y out its plan irti earth. STATE! E SAMC.Yl, Ore., Juno 7. Tho stain llmo-board met hero Thursday and decided to proceed with work on the stalo llmo plant near Gobi Hill tho ' board acting on tho recommendation of A. II. Cordlcy; flenlon Powers and j Warden Murphy, t'omprislng the comM ! mlite, which, Just .returned mini i visit to the llmo plant, Governor Withyeoinbe advised the llmu hoard members that a meeting ' the emergency board will be called "' Probably to consider lac j' punilontiuxy defleiem j vand that tho "! board inay then renew its ro- ! '1'ierft for funds. Chairman Cordluy asking for only $ o li 0 0 lnsteall of $111,001), as requested before, when (ho oniergency board failed to .moot for want of a quorum. Air. Cord ley said ?:!0h0 would com plete tho lime plant and $2(IIH) more vvoilld suffice until un'Income would be dttaiiicd from Ihn sale' of liinc.'llc j iilso took the maltor Up with Assi.'i- ! taut Attorney General Van Winkle, t who advised him that tlie llmo liuard I Would not violate the emergency board law II' it incurred indebtedness : on terms under which payments i would not fall due' until after the board would have funds Prom reve nues of the plant to meet the obllga- j lions. This might, It Is held, make It. j possible fortlio board to complete Ihe I llmo plant, and put agricultural lime I on the market, even ir the emergency board does not authorize the defic iency appropriation. PARIS, .limn 7. The tw)?lrih H-r-t;i victory of Second ldeut"iutnt riank Haylies of Ncvv Hedi'ord, Maris, and Mi'' sixth of S-TKe.uit Dtivld I'. t'littiiun of ftrookllne. Mans., was an-t noun od hy the tn-wspaiMjrs. Mot li ' Americans ori attached to I'mm-li J flyir.K fqijadroiiR. t i It Is reported also that Lieutenant, j MaMon ha pained Jils tbirly-ferfud I victory. Captain I'ensard won his' iitnetef itlh iiinl Herond lifcutenant I ,if,.VJ,,t lin fourteenth. . J , ARROW ot COLLAPvS I'osil F linivd mnrit:!. rfti'Tf II i"rm ."irn ivc'M.itn Ity .Milton lli-oiiner. 'ASHI.'0T0, Jdno 7.N"o American man or woman reading the I war news this evening tint yearns to help our boys who aro standing shoul- i der ty shoulder with Frenchmen audi Ililtona nnd Italians In facias the Bray hordes of the Huns. Well, Herbert Hoover, national food administrator, says every Amer ican hum, woman and child can dir ectly help. lict'raln from eiftlng somo wheat products today. .. ." I'nt out aoniothlng today from your dally meat consumption. Ily so doing you enable Hoover to cnd just that much more Hour and nie it to Franco and Itiily and Britain. Its part of Hoover's job to help feed not only (ho armies of oar allies but tho self-dcnylus; men and ;w,oinen mailing cannon and shells nnd pow der. I'ul off food and you destroy hior- alo. Destroy morale and you have nations ready to quit tho fight for human liberty. Herbert Hoover says when you vol- untanly place yourself upon rations and cat out wheat, meat and sugar j from your ordinary daily meal, you 1 help fight ih hun. To save this J food is as direct an action ns it you wero transported across tho seas and personalty iiamled a half loaf of bread to a hungry French soldlor.or a pioco of moat to a woman worker In n llrltisli munition factory. The Tact tho department of agri culture expocts u great wheat crop this year should not makers relax. Hoover has rond IiIb Old Tcstnment, and he remembers that when tlie young Joseph Interpreted tho drenm of Kgyptlnn rhnrnoh, ho set forth the need of storing tho grain of the seven fat years so there would he no star vation when the seven lean years CillllO.' , 1 1 - Tho war may ond suddenly, but It Is the part of wisdom, ns the admin Istralion boos it, to provide for a long war.. And thpt means providing for food In ease the crops go bud'. ; A very bad crop next year In Amor. ica -wiia no loot! reserves would nieiui not only short radons hero, but fainlno for tho allies and fainlno would' spell disaster. This is not rholorlc. It's cold, hard fact. - We eat too much. Our allies get too .nine. Hut wo aro beginning; to do dur duly. . In this eoniieiillon It Is to be ro meniiiered.'nrniy men say baron Is ihn foofL thut. koeis tho soldlom' strcnglli and "pep" up tho best, , - : i Annapolis, Mil. Seven, ensigns who received diplomas at hands of Snerolnry Daniels wero married 'Boon al'torwyird. If urcTond of Coffee but know it Harms you. ns il doos many oihers.you will find INSTANT POSTUM aJi ljhtful & eco nomical bcvcrci?. Made instantly in the cup, no boiling. Delicious flavor, e-A chet'rin hot drink for pcopIi of every ne. en COAL Wo nspncl In supply t new low ratn local coal of tirst-fll.iaa qual !t', free from lato. l or Information regarding de livery nnd xirlcos Apply to CokerButtcCoalM'gCo. Itooin L'n:t, Mrt Nnllimnl llnnk IIM. V. II. runlet, i'res. T'llimn tat. ti - ' - If 3iSaji'-.'.!&iiti.iii'fc!; ' T WASHINGTON', June 7. A six- ,,,,. million dollar appropriation for est:ibliliing balloon upd seaijrafte sta tions guard the J'nilcd States; again.-.! submarine ami air attacks was asked of congress loday by the w ai' dopurtiiiciil. . The dciartineiil desires to establish lli station, lit ol theiii on the Allan- " tie eo:ist and three ou'tlic. Gulf coast. Iietinitc locations wore not given. . 'flic con.-tf iletcnse plan as Kuhmii ti d by ihe ileiiurfinciit also calls for the establishment of fortifications ' along- the coa-.ts hv winch guns could be Iraiisfcrnd on railroads from one pn'iit to another lo meet possible at tacks..' . The bouse appropriations commit tee, lo whom the reipicsf. went, was . informed thai Ihere arc in operalion u siil't'ieienl number of aircraft lo defend 'Ihe coasts adcipialcly but Hint Hie sliilions are needed. The only, possible airplane ivtiacks iluit could be made, ' it .was said, wjould eomo from collapsible airplanes carried by snuibariiics. Operation of observation balloons would be largely for signal purposes. Scqbel To Love For Doff lilaf-rnil 7nctinct Greatly Developed hf XoatL'!?g Children to Lore their DolU The little child's doll Is mother to tlie mn.-ft rbmanlla fairy. And in tho years that puss, tho (till fades- Into tlio pctnlg of e Juno rtc, to fivolvo tho most wondrous of nil transformations. And now comes ft moro prrlmn poriod when the joy of ri'iil m tlicrlitK)d uluiuld be na tr;ii:iiil n licst cftorM c.;n provide. 1'liifl Is ilCLinnullslicd villi a wonderful rcm nly kwnvii cn MjUkt'h I ricr.d. An external ppllrnlirn w p?nidrnii:iff in its nature ns , :.j tlK'fmipldy Inlirlcnto tho myritifi nrt-orh nf aird:;, t'.'nd'Min, nerves nrd musclri just beneath tlio Ekiji of llio abdomen. It rrlievoii tH tension, prevent tcndcrncut nnd puln ;.t tlio crisis n:id enable tlio nh doiiien to rp,uid pmltr. Tho inunc!''!! cm tmct iiittni:il!- afler huhy, arrives and tlx form la thus prwcivcl. v tt'shoitl't he npp'lr-l dully, ntrrht nnd morn ing. durir.T t!io period of c::pertancy By irfriiliir iro it coable.i llio nhdomcn to cr paiul lvtthnit tlm ui'iial ctndn wli-n h:-hj is txirn. Nuturully, p.iin and danger at 11k crisis is UfS. ' You v.-HI find MolVcr!! Friend nn fnlo nj every (In:;: hture. It ftt prepared only h tlio Brji'lileld Ili'Ruliitnr C., 1-fimnt Illdir.. AMnritn, 'I'liry win nrnd yna od Intrueiivo "Motherhnod Ikmk williuut fli.irpe. Wrilo thim to nnd It t, ynu. po not neglect for a si"t:!o ninrninst or nipht to u;o Mother! Friend Obtain n. h-iUto from ynnr dniwrlst. tn-i iy hy nil moiins, nnd thu.i (ortlfy youracll iieaiiiEt pnln o:id tli scum fort. Smith IJought First "Then Investigated SMITH I'Alll OVKIt HIS MONBY Rill A IKII'SI'I, TIIH.V WKNTTO I.OliK' AT 1 1 IS IIAIKIAI.V. If YOU VOI'l,l III; SUItH Ol'' SATISI-'ACTION AM) I'KKKECT I'UOTKCTIOX IX TIIM .MATTKll oi- Yorii i,ii-i-; ivsriuM'i-:, KIIIST INVKSTIIiATK, TIIHN YOI 'I.I. rNlJI I-lSTIONAHLY IX- NEW WORLD LIFE Sii-vniM lllilc, l'ditlnml. L. E. Wakcman; Gen. Agt. .mi, muitii I'll 4- If- Coming To Portland Soon? ! Vlienovcrvnii(loeom,Hil nil', romfttrtnb c.hoine-likfl j hotel will hclptoiuakcyour. lav enlovnlile, A hotel1 whore you will want your family hmlly' lo itop. Lots of hf, dinner-dancing I t uaji, o .) to tt. ramouiti'auu: ri oon -day luncheon, DUc tttom, $1.60 snrf mp. ) PORTLAND HOTEL KulitrlV.ttli:'.Mr. PORTLAND, ORIOON WK'-I . 9 ' If 'S. ', '. i " u '".,'j.W Ma i ! 1
