Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 17, 1918, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1918)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO JIEDFOTCD MAIL TRTBUNTC. MEDFORD. OTJECiOX. SATURDAY. AUG. 17. 1913 JOCAL AND JL PERSONAL I I.uman B. Kent, well known vcter an of tlio civil war, and Mrs. Kent left this morning to attend the (1. A. jit. convention nt Portland. Mr. ' Kent's buttery, whic h was Horse Hai- ftery A, Second U. S. Artillery, fired the. first shot from the Union side at j the battle of Gettysburg. Furniture packing ana craflng. Douglas, 201 Riverside, phone 162-J. I ' j. Mayor and Mrs. C. E. Gates, Miss Marie Gates and .Miss Joan Anderson I will leave Sunday morning for a two i weeks sojourn at the Eagle Rlditc I tavern, Klamath Lake. ' E. D. Klwood's optical office will ' bo closed from 19th to 20 ill. 124 I Miss Emma Armstrong and Mrs. Carpentor left this morning to spend the week end at Grants Pass, , Miss Perry, Mr. Moot, Mr. Ilarnum I Mr. Ilensolman will furnish music ut f the Moose dance Saturday night. 124 ' Miss Hazel leader, a graduate of I the University of Oregon, and for ffour years instructor In the physical J training department, expects to leave Monday for Oakland, Cal., where she j has accepted a position as physical training instructor in one of the high (schools. Miss Kader's place at the 'university is to be filled by a young J lady coming from the east. Eugene Register. i Mattress making and furniture up- , bolstering. Douglas, 201 S. River I side. Phone 162-J. i Mr. and Mrs. J. ,W. Cogar of Col ston, Ore., where Mr. Cngar has been .engaged in general farming and jstock raising, returned home this jweek after having visited Medford guuu iiiu vauey looKing tor a location jafter having decided to locate here They have practically completed a deal for tho purchase of a ranch close to Medford, and Mrs. Cogar expects to return here very soon with their six children two of whom will enter the high school. Ratine Country road tires, extra tested 5.000-mile guarantee. Every Hire a good tire. Auto-Tire Distrib uting to., opposite Hiulto theatre. 125 Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Jefferson, for mer resldonts of Medford who had been visiting here for several days from Klamath Kails, left today to at tend the G. A. IS. convention at Port land. Mr. Jefforson will also attend tho convention of the State Elks as soclation as delegate from tho Klam ath Falls lodge of Elks. ' One and three-color stock pear labels for sale. Medford Printing Co. tt George Codding,' the former Med ford attorney, who Is sergoant major in the 15'ith aero squadron Is still located "somewhere In England" ac cording to letters received In the city this week. If you want to dance to the best music In tho valley, go to the Moose dance Saturday night. 124 . E. D. Elwood and family will leave Monday on a trip thru northern Cali fornia, and eastern Oregon. They will be gone a week. Racine Country road tires, extra .tested, guaranteed 3.000 miles they .deliver nioro. Low priced. 30x3 inch for Fords, J1S 60. Auto-Tire "Distributing Co., opposite Rlalto "theatre. 125 '. The ladles' Hlblo class of the Pres byterian church will meet with .Mrs. M. L. AKord on West Eleventh street fMonclay afternoon for relief work. , Dr. Heine. Garnett-Corey Dldg. Tourists to Mount Ashland .itc "that there Is but one small snow fcank left on the summit of tho moun tain. This Is an unusual slate fur this butie. which generally holds Its snow all the year around. This does not augur well for Ashland s water supply for (he r.t of the summer. Ashland Tidings. Daily's Taxi. Phone 15. Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. William Davenport and children who have been living In the John II Carkln home on Park street, have leased the former home of ex-Mayor W. H. Canon on Genessee street and will move to tluit location next week. Chobe silver smelt, salmon, sea bass, halibut, sable, ling cod at Med ford Fish Market. 1 ; l Mr. anil Mis. G. II. Eraser of Chi cago, Ills., who are on a motor toar of the Pacific coas-t and are en route to California, slopped off in the cit today for a visit with Chris Gottlieb. A tire for country roads- the lin clne. It Is extra tested cuaranteed for ,".,0ti miles mi. I aUais dellters more. Ask apySoily who iies them. The price Is low. Vulo T:ro li.-tr;!-j tiling company, oppo-ite Rlalto thra-j tre. ' i j-,. Mrs. H. G. T)i.ier of foments.' Call?., who Is en route to Portland to1 attend tho G. A. It. convention, nr-j rived In the city this morning for a: short visit with her parents, Mr. umli Mrs. J. C. Woods. i Get Ihe pickles, rhece. olives, boiled 'ham, canned meats lor Ihe! lunches at the Fish Marker, phone; 362. 124' I Many Mod ford men will spend Sun day In the hills to try their luck at deer hunting. The recent rains have made the prospect of a successful hunt better than for years past. -Mr. Handier! Try a Itacine Coun try road lire. Extra tested guaran teed for r,000 miles and delivers nioro. Tho price is law. Auto-Tire Distributing Co., opposite Itialto theatre. , n,".' Vivian and Guy Hunch of Iuns- mulr, returned home today after a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. X. Hunch. For the best Insurance see Holmes, tho Insurance Man. , Postmaster Mlms now has two sous In service, having received a let ter from George B. Mlms, 20 years old, who for some time has been as sistant to the general manager of the Columbia Steel company at Portland, stating that he hud Just enlisted In the navy and will be stationed at the Ilromerton navy yard. His twin brother Jionald who Is employed In a shipyard at Portland, will also probably soon enlist. Robert II., another son who is 23 years old, en listed a long time ago and Is a mem ber of the 3sth company, liitith depot brigade, and stationed at present at Camp Lewis. The oldest son. Percy, Is a railroad employe at Portland who Is Just recovering from a broken hip suffered in an accident last Sep tember. One and three-color stock pear labels for sale. Medford Printing Co. tf Despite the fact that the chilly nights of the past week have held back the growth and development of garden produce there was a good public market today with a plentiful supply of fresh vegetables on hand. Fruit Driers for home use. Pacific Furn. & Fix. Factory. 146 C. C. Cate returned today from at tendance at the two days excursion and meeting of the fruit growers of Douglas county, at which especial at tention was given to study of the apple and pear blight which has bro ken out In the orchards of that coun ty and how to combat It. Mr! Cate reports a largo attendance on both days, and that Douglas county Is go ing to have u bumper prune crop. We don't Boll deer ment but when It comes to fish, oh Joy.' oh boy! Medford Fish Market. Mrs. J. II. Ager who has been here taking treatment for her eyes, left for hor homo nt Ager, Calif., today. There Is everything to plense, and, nothing disappointing, about the homo which you nro Invited to look over at BIS Dakota avenue. Finish ed to suit tho most exacting taste, and most conveniently arranged for housework. Just the sort of home that you would llko to own and live In. Owner leaving city, reason for selling. Price reasonable; terms easy. Phone 60S-K. 125 Mrs. John II. Carkln and children arrived homo today from spending tho summer with relatives at Grand Forks and Reynolds, X. D. They wero nccompanlcd home from Portland by Mr. Carkjp who was in thut city this week In attendance at a session of tho stato offices consolida tion committee. Stato Fulr, Salem, Oregon, Sep tember !3-:s Splendid exhibits. excellent music, high class entertain ments and a superb racing card. For particulars write A. H. Lea, Salem. Oregon. C. F. Rleckhoff of Champaign, 111., arrived in tho city today to Join his wife and daughter who have been guests for the past five weeks of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Isbell. Ono and throe-color stock pear labals for sale. Medford Pruning Co. tf Two hundredths more of an inch of rain fell In the city and valley last night, making a total of .25 of an Inch raliir.il! In the past three days. "Probably fair tonight and Sunday." is the weather prediction. The max imum temperature Friday was T3 degrees and this morning's minimum was 4 1 degrees. If you would like to step Into an established paying cash business, one (hat has been carried on In the same location and under the same manage ment for years, on one of tho best! business corners In Medford, you should he Interested In replying to this advertisement. The owner's only reason for sciling Is that he wants to nllst. Although ocr Ihe present draft ai. he feels that It Is his duly to d!pop of hit business and inter the a: my. where men with his partic ular qualify a: sons are needed in ever increasing numbers. He has three brothers In the service, and he wants : I to make the family record for volun-jwhbh he ncently graduated at the, leer enlistments one hundred per! head of his class. j cent. Tlie bu.-lness Is for sale ut a. Major Von der llellen. who had reasonable prKe, on a basis which : servid six years in the Philippine will ena'ile the buyer to earn a good t con.-labulary, entered the first offi-' return en bis Investment. A !: ' i 'man cm make a Rood profit mil this dml Would prefer ca.h. Imt will consider all or part trade. Ad ilreis Uox US, Mall Tnl.une. 123 lluch Cory of Strand. Ok!., ho hud Leen visiting hln uncle, lr. Hwnry Hart, left lor home today. Mr. II. A. Parker went to ilrants f'.i-s to.hy lo spend eserat day tliere on Mnimvu. Oregon pears sold In t.Ven York yesterday at $4.13 a box and In Chi cago at J;!.0u a box. Washington pears sold In New Yolk at (.LSI! a box. On receipts of 2." cars of Cali fornia pears In New York yesterday the price was $3. 4. In the Chicago market the price on California pears was $2.90, and Washington pears sold In the Chicago market brought I2.C5. George II. Mimes, who came to Oregon In 1SD3 and for years has been curator and secretary of the Oregon Historical society at Portland and who Is on a Journey thru the state seeking to learn how many sons and grandsons of Oregon pioneers are now In military service, is spend ing several days in Medford gather ing information along this line. There is everything to please, and nothing disappointing, about the home which you are Invited to look over at 61 S Dakota jvenue. Finish ed to suit the most exacting taste. and most conveniently arranged for housework. Just the sort of home that you would like to own and live in. Owner leaving city, reason for selling. Price reasonable, terms easy. Phone (iOS-H. 124 Fifteen cars of Bartlett pears were shipped east from Medford yesterday and 10 or 11 cars are expected to leave tonight. Mrs. G. E. Varner, nee Xellie Tur pln, who several weeks ago became the bride of Lieutenant G. E. Vanner of the artillery service, left today for Vancouver barracks to join her hus band there. A farewell party in her honor was held at the 401 orchard last night. Mrs. Luclle Te Veltrup of Klamath Falls, left for home today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor. -Many persons from Medford and vicinity will leave tonight and Sun day to attend the national G. A. K. encampment which will be held in Portland next week. Among guests registered at the hotels today were C. J Rcddy of Vancouver, J. R. Dickinson of Xew York, L. D. Summerfield of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Laraway and twins of Marshfield, W. J. Stamper, Lewis G. Whittles)-, C. E. Tllton and E. D. Fear of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lyon of Walker, Calif., Chas. Olds of Crater Lake. George L. Chase of Yreka, E. L. Churchill of Mon (ague, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. "V1lson of Roseburg, and Lou (!. Diederstadt, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hurst, F. J. Cor nelius, and P. D. Saunders of Port land. Four long military trains bearing soldiers from Camp Lewis southward, making the elghlh train of soldier? from that camp this week, passed thru the city today. The first train stopped In the city for about twenty minutes this morning. The soldiers I'nhoard, all recently drafted men, said they were en route to Camp Fremont, Calif., where after a short stay they would be sent to Siberia. I WEST Altho Sergeant Gustav Weston of Medford, nine to the United States in 1ST9 from Germany and has since then served 30 years in the United States army, it was not until last Tuesday that he became a legal citi zen of this country. On that Oar he was granted full citizenship by Judge Wolverton in the United States dis trict court at Portland. Sergeant Weston, who owns sev eral properties In Medford. bad only been retired from his long years of army service and came here to live, when he was recalled from the re tired list and made army recruiting officer at Medford, In which position he gave efficient service until last spring when he was transferred to the Portland army recruiting office for duty there. He Is still on duty at that station. His wife died In Medford last winler. EAGLE POINT Mi MAJOR OF ARTILLERY George Von dcr Hcllcn of Eagle Point, son of Senator and Mrs. H. Von der llellen, has been promoted to ie major of coast artillery on ac count of his excellent record anil high s:andmg s.Mred at ihe artillery school of fire at Fort Sill. from I er training cams at the Presi.il shortly nfler the n-.it hrea' of oar and ja Krad'.MU'd a eAjMain of coa5t artillery, lie a-.:Kred to a com iniand at Fort llaneock, tho most of Hi energies were on.unicl In drill ins drafted men. After hU return from r'ort Sill, he wax Rivtn com mand of a company of artillery at Kort Hancock, where he has ino It'Cn Jliilioned. ram First lltiptist Church l)r. aJ M. Pettyl of Portland, will be in Medford and speak at the Bap tist church Sunday morning. Let everybody come and hear him. The Sunday school at usual hour. Catholic i hnrch Soutlr Oakdale, avenue. First mass Sunday at 7 a. m. Second ma.-s at 9:30 a. m. Benediction after first muss. Rev. John Powers, rector. Apostolic Faith Mission 33 North Grape St. Services Sunday 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Also every Tuesday and Frl day at 8 p. ni. Children's meeting Sunduy at 3 p. m. You are cordiully Invited to these services. KvnnK.-Lutli. Zion's Church Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave. ltev. Dr. W. IS. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor Res. 51S West Fourth St. Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service 1 1 a. m. You and yours aro cordially vited. , In- M. K. Church, South Cor. W. Main and Oakdale. J. E. Walbeck, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m., subject: "The God We Serve." iNo evening service during August. Just one more week until confer ence. Please have all pledges paid at once. Time is short. First rhurcli of Christ, Scientist Branch of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday services at 1 1 o'clock, sub Jest: "Soul." Sunday school at 9:45 all under the age of twenty are welcome. Wednesday evening meeting, at which testimonials of Christian Science healing are given, at 8. All are cordially invited. Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale avenue. Reading room In the M. F. & H. building, North Central avenue, open from 1 to o daily, except Sun days and holidays. Music nt tile .Methodist Church Splendid music will mark the ser vices at this church tomorrow. At the morning service, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," by Jean Vearl. will be sung by Clarence Mocker. A vesper service at 8 p. m. In which music will predominate will be held, with the following program: Soprano solo, selected Mrs. W. .M. Van Scoyoc Reading, selected Mrs. Lynetta Hovlus Tenor solo, "Shadows of the Even ing Hour" Shepherd Mr. Albert McDonough. Soprano solo, "Calvary" Rodney Miss Anderson. Miss Anderson who has just re cently located in Medford, will be heard for the first time. First Methodist Episcopal Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor. The Sunday services begin with the Sunday school hour at 9:45. A helpful study hour for nil ages. Puniic worship at 11 a. m. and s p. m. Morning theme, "The Son of Mighty Father." Evening, "The Tragedy of Unbe lief There will be special music at each service and the evening hour will be gin with a spirited praise service. Tho summer services are brief and helpful if you have no other church obligation come this way. Tho church is situated on the cor ner of Fourth and Uartlett streets. Even in these days the greatest as sets are not munitions nor arsenals nut moral and spiritual values never so valuable as now. locomotive Engineer Writes Overwork and worry cause kldnev trouble. When the kidneys are not working properly, poisons accumu late in the system, resulting in back ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheu matic pains, constantly tired feeling and other distressing symptoms George McLain. Turtle Lake, X. D.. writes: "I am a locomotive engineer. I had a bad pain in my back and my bladder action was very Irregular. 1 took Foley's kidney Pills and was re lieved in a couple of days." Sold I everywhere. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WASTKli To buy horses at Dr. J I.. Helms', Wednesday. Au. -1. Will buy horje.-. mure and mule; from to 10 years; no whites; mujt he tound and fat. W. H. lVinlhan. Z(, KOlt SM.K tlraln la!rv 4.-.;-X. sacks. Hom'e WEEKS & McGOWAN CO UNDERTAKER ljr Itionit: Pacific "37, Mht Phones: K. w. IVrck., ia;WJ. I.ad)- .WIMnnt. 10 SEPTEMBER 16 The public school of Medford will open on Monday, September 16th, in stead of on September 3nth, as had been decided by the school board UiM spring. The change in date of open ing was made by the board at it meeting Thursday niiiht. The board was enabled to make the change becnu-e of the fruit season beiny two Weeks nrlier than usual. Investigation into the fruit situation by members of the board developed the fa et that the pear season will b praetii-nlly over by that time and that the apples and Winter Xellis pears ean be picked and handled without the aid of school pupils, henee it was thought het to o-H-n the schools earlier so that they could be dosed earlier next sprinir. to Fill A'arancies Incidental to the approaching op ening ni' the .schools Superintendent ilham lbivenport is encased in some tall hustling- to fill six or seven va cancies in the teaching; staff caused by resignation.- of teachers within the past week or so. The fact that most teachers throughout the country have now been emraged for the school year. together uith the fact that Medford pays smaller remuneration than most cities of this w makes Mr. Driven port's job a difficult one on s short notice. The teaVhers who resigned recent ly, altiuuiirh under contract to teach in tlie Medford -chools can not be held to their contracts because of the Oregon law which permits a teacher to ignore a contract and resiun within :0 days before the openini; of the m'IihiIs. On the other hand the board is held fast to alt teacher contracts after they have once been signed, un less the sinner resigns. TesHiicrs ltcsign Amomr the teachers who have re cently resigned, most of whom nuit to accept better paying positions else where, are Mary K. Knowles, Latin teat'her in the hiyh school, and the following tirade teachers: Miss Mcr- cedier and Mis Dorothy Kenvon of Washington school. Miss IV lie Ilaveu of JackMdi school and Miss Mvrtle Dunten of Hoosevdt school. There are other vacancies to be filled, in cluding tlie principalship of Jackson chool. Two teachers who have just been hired to aid in fillini; tlie vacancies are Miss Anderson of Medford who formerly tauuht in the Marshfield schools, and Mrs. Winifred Stewart who for a time last year was a sub stitute teacher. Miss Anderson will teach in the Hoosevelt school .but it has not yet been decided what build in? Mrs. Stewart will be assigned to. The teaching staff of the school is scattered nil over the country, and Superintendent Davenport today sent out notice to them to report for dntv in this city on Friday, Sept. This notice read as follows; Notice to Teachers To the Faculty, Medford Public Schools; Ky order of the board of education it was derided that school should open on Monday. September Hi. that all instructors will be in Medford ready for dntv not later than Fridnv. September 111, that the time of arri val of the several principals be left to the discretion of the siiM'rintend ent, that the superintendent should communicate the time c-f reporting to the principals. The writer hetjs leave to av that there will be a preliminary session of the entire teaching corps, both the lii-jh S'-hoid, and the elementary, at 10 a. m. sharp, in the hiuh school buildmir. Saturday niornimr. Septem ber 1 1. The principals of.the differ ent wards and the hiuh school prin cipal in conjunction with the suer intendert will bold sessions in the respective buildings at 2 p. m. sharp. Saturday, September 14. It is vital and imperative that all instructors be in attendance at the fonvoiii ses sions. Yours for a pleasant and success ful school year in behalf of oar boy and airl. WIU.IAM OAYKNTOKT. Surprint endent-vleei. MVdfonl lub!u Schools. "Kcren-ky." .ay the raWo. "liia.'t ;i ilnti.iali. entrance." Alex iil.n lia. ;i wav of iiiakms .Iru'iiatie rsils. DR. RICKRRT YKS 8CIKXTH 1CA1.I.Y TKSTKIt, AMI tll.ASSlj PROPERLY FITTED Suite 1-2 otvr May To. so i!urg tsi:i TARZAN OF THE APES AT PAGE THEATER " To wliaV leiiiitbs motion pu iiire prodiK-ers will go to et proper iit mospberie detail und local color be demonstrated nt the l'utre theater in the iwiw film .-ensution, "Tarzan of the Apes' which bcii;s a three days run ut that house on Tuo.-day, Antr um -'' The XatiiUiiil Film Corporation, whit!, made the production, took a eon puny -oirpoed of 2(f principals, director, eunern men and a crew of t:;:." builders to the Aiua-ou river district of ISrazil und thence to t!ie interior of the lirnzilian jungles, where tvo months were spent inakir.i; the scenes of the story. Six lions, four timers and a number of panthers, wild hoars and elephants were transported to the lirHilian wiids for use in the picture. Four lions were killed before the camera nnd a number of oilier wild inimal Iuin. Over 2,IOit natives were en L' aired, neii!bled nt Manaos and tra reported inland and rehearsed for three weeks before the Menes t"'i-fvin- eannibal action were staircd. As the natives spoke nothing but a I'or-tujrue-e patois, n number of interpre ters were kept constantly on the scene. Hn.-hinen were neeesaiy to dear the locations each day of wisoiiou reptile. and during the ten weeks the company stayed in lirazil over -'H' -nukes were killed, 1. serious jtccl dents liapiened to ihe players in the company and three fires occurred. A eanniljiil villa.L-e coveriiur three acres of ground was built and burn ed to the irround durin-j the action of the play, and rebuilt from another anirle and airain burned when Tarxan, at the head of n "rout of elephants, ranged through the village to avenire i the death of his ape mother. Three hundred thatched roof huts were built j each time. Fifty-two aerial acrobats, were enifaired and taken to the jungle; and the ape suits built to their meas ure bv tailors. Savs Josh Wise: ''I'verybodv c'n tell ensy enomrh what's e.ood foi somebody else.' Heine's Jazz Orchestra BLISS HEINE LEADER 91f W. 10th' .St. Medford Oi'p-nn riionc P,0;-J-2 Music furnished for all occasions.. The celebrated stomach and system purifier which has heen accom plishing remarkable results in the I nited States and Canada, VllI now he sold in Jiedford. Itcmarkablo sales record of nine million bottles phenomenal and unprecedented. West Side Pharmacy fJZf tou Brighten Your Xj JtSf Prospects I )r It is not surprMns that yon brieh- ' VUV, jl II 'en your proFpecU when you deposit jr.W' 'our spare carh regularly with tho IITl Jn ' Jackson County Hank. 'I I ImMU We encourage this thrifty fcahtt . ! rf I hecause we know by experience what jl Y pood results are therehy accomplish- 7 j VtV ed. Your account is InvMed. jl pll yji" 4 Tcr VnI. Inten-st j ' II VvV 1ai'1 on J . ESTABLISHED.! 863 GATES&1&IIKES 'ST OMMIAI.K AS MI CH And wear twice as long as the aTerage Fabric Tire. Cuaranteed 3.: r, 00 miles. lTNtTl liK VltOOK Our Service Stalion Is now equipped with the lalest mechanical Tlr Chansr. I'p-to-Pato VulcnnUln Equipment, Curtis Air Free From Oil. Try onr Tire Sertlce It's Pilferer,!. F. K. Roberts 132 S. Riverside RUSSIA UNABLE TO CHECK ALLIES QTATPQ IFMIMP UIHILU Lull. ML - 1!AKKIN Mam hiiria, July 20. (Correspondence of the Assoeiuted I'ri-ss.) KjKsiu is powerless to take any part in the impending conflict of the allies and ilennan nt fairs in the Murman district, according to the version of a recent speech by Premier" I.eniiie which has been received here. ' "The Kiilif-h and French buur-eoi- !e"h;eve spent enormous sums on Murman and of eour-e with mer cenary purpose aserted Lcnine. "They have landed troo to pro tect the ?duni'aii coast. We had r.d projwr iorees to prevent this. The t iceman 'government demands; that they he disarmed, telling us that if wc ciiuuot defend ourselves they will carry on the war in our territory.' Ii'el'errimr to the rkrufne, l.eninc claimed that tlie Germans were met everywhere with desperate resist ance. To the Caucasus' Leninc points out, 'the soviet sent inquiries rcjrard iujr the new frontiers which the Cau casian government laid claim to, but received no answer.' "We are not a irreat power. Of Russia nothing is left by Great lius--in. For us the interests of univer sal socialism are higher than national intere-ts. For us, little down-trodden Great Hrituin stands far higher than that stupendous treat power which -.ild itself to the imjerialists with se cret treatie-. "We cai:not now conceal the fact that .e a iv in favor of defense. We wi-h to defend our socialistic father land. For this we must have a pro letarifla dictators 1 1 ip' You are cordially invited to the services ai the Apostolic Faith Mission Store