Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1918, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE RTX MEDFOftD MATTJ TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREO ON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, "191S FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN OPENS SATURDAY Patriotic Para-le of Mothers, Wives and Sisters of Soldiers to be Fol lowed by Solicitation for Bond Buyers County Quota Double That of Last Bond Issue. While the fourth liberty bond campaign opening boslns tomorrow night with the big patriotic parade of mothers, wives and slslors of soldiers, the Rod Cross and others, followed by speeches, the actual campaign to raise Modford's quota will start oTf early Monday morning Willi a rush and a bang and eighty solicitors In the field. But don't wait for the big show to open Monday. Benin and end your own 'Fourth Liberty bond campaign at onfe. Get down to the bank to morrow morning and make your sub Hcrlptlon for all you can poiwrbly stand, and then plan to sacrifice, and find a way to economize and sacrifice ome more, so as to take another bond or so more than at first you thought you could. Do not wait for a solicitor. If not able to go tomor row, then do It Monday. Hut be Bure and do It next week. Doublet! Quota For the Medford district quota of the Fourth Liberty loan Is going to ho at least double what It was In tbo Third Liberty loan. That much Is now known, altho the formal allot ment lias not yet been made. So pre pare to como across for your Uncle Burnuol, for humanity and civiliza tion, for the boys at the front, to tbo extreme extent your pocket book and patriotism allows. You must sub scribe Just double what you did In (ho last campaign. , The governmont oxpocts and hopes that tho entlro fourth liberty loan will foe raised In ouo week by volun tary subscriptions; it's up to you. All the 'banks are now receiving subscrip tions. C. M. Kidd who so successfully conducted tho third liberty loun cam paign will also manage this campaign with Itawlos Moore as socretury. Tho campaign hoadquartors will lie In Mr. Moore's office ovor the Medford Nnt lonnl bank, entranco on Central ave nue. Tho campaign exeeutlvo com mittee consists of Mr. Kidd, Arthur J.. Hill, Harry L. Wallhor. George T. Collins and V. Corning Kenly. O. C. Hoggs Is chairman of the sponkors buroau, with Itev. Wm. 11. Hamilton and Fred W. Menrs as assistants. A. I. Miller will lie chairman of the publicity committee whose other mombers are Paul M. Janney and George l'utnnm. Women to Sell Itoml.H 3lr. Uelroy (iclchell Is county chairman for the women's end of tho campaign and Mrs. E, U. I'lckel Is city chairman. Miss Kern Hutchin son will rocoivo subscriptions nt tho Juokson County bank, Miss Frances Konney ut tho Medford Kitilunul bank, .Mrs. Ralph itardwell and Mrs. Chas, Brown at the Farmers and Fruitgrowers bunk, and Mrs. Whol don Biddlo at the First -National hank. The list of team captains and other solicitors Is not yet announced. "Voluntary subscriptions, that Is without solicitation of any kind, are what the government wants," said Chairman Kidd today, "and tho people should not wait to bo called upon and reminded by solicitors, and then come In later with their subscriptions. Great credit will be given those who come in right now und make their full sub scriptions. ' It Is an urgent patriotic duty to do so. "It should bo remembered that Oregon In the lust liberty loun cam paign was only four hours behind the first state to go over the top with its quota. This time Oregon wants to lie the first to go over the top. Hence nnother compelling reason for early subscriptions." Application blanks are now in all tho hanks of the city, and have been for Bevernl days. It Is tho special re quest of tho government that the people do not wait, but go at once to the 'hanks and volunteer thoir sub scriptions, which will be received during banking hours dully, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Itadges (Mveii Out Evoryone who buys or subscribes for 'bonds before Saturday, Septem ber 28th, will receive a red, white and blue ibudge on which Is printed tho words "1 nm pledged." Wherever all proprietors and em ployes of a store or other business concern or office have subscribed, a patriotic sticker with "100 Per Cent" printed In large figures, will be given to lie pasted on the windows or doors. Wherever a country home has sub scribed a patriotic sticker bearing the words "Subscriber Fourth Liber ty Loan" will be given to be pasted on tho r ii nil mall liox of that house. Tills will act us a guide to solicitors and make their work ousier, besides showing the patriotism of every hoi.so In the country districts. Kvery Individual who subscribes will bo presented with a Liberty Loan bond button, Tho 'button design for this campaign consists of a red, white and blue flag with four stripes on a bluo background. OFFER STILL OPEN AMSTERDAM, Sept. HO. Not withstanding the 'unimwit rejection the A list to-I i uii'Ti ran ftropuHJil fur n eonferenec of the belileerents to discuss the possibilities of pence, that government's offer is still omu, says nn official statement receive! from Vienna today. The stntemeant reads: , "From reports received from abroad, the rejection of the Austro 1 1 unitarian government's surest ion tint n prcliminar discussion of the peace (mention be entered into can hardly be longer doubted. "The official reply to Foreign Min ister Hunan's note hits not yet been uceived ami therefore the ronson.-i which prompted the attitude of the governments of the entente cannot be discussed at present. Only from Secretary Ilnlfour is nn exhaustive iseiission of our suggestion avail' able. His arguments show how cor rectly Baron Hunan's proposal judg ed the situation, and only the adop tion of Huron Burian's line of think ing could master the confusion of minds nrevniling everywhere until to- "The peace question as discussed by Secretary Balfour and the same applies to the debates in the French and American senates under the pressure of hip words, can naturally r. ake no favorable progress. l'rnp-(-r)y re purged Air. Balfour's speech it must be pointed not, that it eon tains a scries of rash conclusions concerning the attitude of the central powers toward concrete, pence ques tions which he would not have arrived at had he entered a discussion in the snirit of Baron Burian's proposal. 'Only if discussed under condition i free from the influences of passion can the peace question make that p' ogress which is necessary. 'The Austro-IIungarian govern ment's offer is'slill ouen." TREATY PURELY DEFENSIVE ONE PARIS, Thursday, Sept. 19 Docu ments e.Htublltihing the pacific and pur.ely defensive nature of the alli ance hetween France and Kussln are published in the yellow book distrib uted In the chamber of deputies to day. The early neKotintfons showed that both Kniporor Alexander of Itus- la and General Uolsdofere, the French representative, insisted upon tho pacific character of tho conven tion. The f lrat conversations becoming linoTTn in lierlin, the German emper or became concerned. He Is reported In .one document as "regrettfnff not having attacked France in 1887." M. Montehcllo, tho French ambas sador to Russia, finally announced tho agreement in a dispatch to M. Illbot, foreign minister, on March 6, 1 SI 2, saying tho principle of recipro cal assistance and simultaneous mob ilization Is accepted. It is stipulated Unit France anl Russia would mobil ize thoir forces only if the triple alli ance mobilized first. Tho convention wns finally concluded on December 18, 1893, and was preceded by tho famous reception to the Russian mar ines in Paris. E 40 PER CENT OF E BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS Thursday Sept. 19. Evening. ( neu ters, via Montreal). The ground over which the Germans counter at tacked the British at Moeuvres and Troscsult Is covered with dead and the enemy casualties are estimated to have been forty per cent of the troops engaged. The Germans attack ed In dense waves, but the assaulting ranks were mowed down. Particularly sironn were the Ger man etfoitB against the British posi tions cast of High and Havrincourt woods. t Here the enemy is reported to have reached xno British position nt several places, but very few Ger mans were able to get out alive. Prisoners taken by the British say that the allied attack was expected north of Gouzeaucourt. When the British struck on a 15-mile front south of that town the . Germans changed their plans and assumed the offensive north of Gouzeaucourt with disastrous results.' In in order to his troops concern ing raiding activity, General Buelow, commanding the 17th army, says: "This shows at the prosent time the British have fighting superiority over our troops In No Man's Land. HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOTWELL Told by Herself. Her Sin- eerily Should Con vince Others. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists' refund money if it fails. 25c THE SUPREME THEDA BARA s p E C I A L, If in Christopher, 111. "For four years I Buffered from irregularities, weaknusb, nervousness, ana was in a run down condition. Two of our best doctors failed to do me any good. I heard so much about what LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound had done for others, I tried it and was cured. I am no longer ner vous, am regular, and in excellent health. I believe tho Compound will cure any female trouble." Mrs. ALICE Hellbb, Christopher, 111. Nervousness is of ten a symptom of weakness or some functional derange ment, which may bo overcome by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience. If complicntions exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Ma?s., for fluggestionu in regard to your ailment. The result of ta long experience is at your service. UNDER THE YOKE A Masterpiece of the Philippines TONIGHT - - - - TOMORROW Yf TIIK WOMAN' OK Xt) ItKtiltl'.TS , ,rl They set n watch upon her, proud daughlor of tho Hon: They hemmed her in with rules and guards. (As if mere gyves young love retards), Hut when tho Yankee captain came ouo look, and she was gone! Shu throw u rose for memory: lie caught It lo his heart. Mer flushing eyes this soldier hold Made captive by (heir love-web's hold Hut she- hcisi'ir. (his gay oniuetlo, was hit by Cupid's darl. Her Spanish sitlior saw her love, and flamed hi vengeful wrath; Then ihrouch the Island jungle went. And in the crowd roused discontent. . . . Tho land licrniiiu lururnudino with fleroo Mars' bloody hath. 1'lrst In reliel hands Ihere fell tho soldier bravo und true. "You'll die!" tile reuegadu decreed (For death alone his wrath could feed), Hut eve that nlglil a woman's hale I ho rebel chieftain know. lie held the girl a captive, whose heort he could not tame; Hut she, undaunted, witlt a smile-, I'lolled freedom und, through guile, Fought to ruvo tho man she loved before his slayers caiufl. .And while the rebel chieftain bold. In direful waiting frets, The Stars and Stripes and khaki hosts Hilng lo grief tho rebels' boasts ' And joy ami peace and lover to the woman of no regrets. To Make You Happy BILLY WEST IN The Scholar AI.KO MUTT CSX JEFF REGULAR , PRICES if iPM p ipiii Z3E Be a "Volunteer" Subscriber AVIII'N' (bo Kh Mlerty l oan opens u work fntm Satur day don't wait (o be sollr Uh for YOl'K .MiliM-ription. Tlio banks will bo open early. Semi or brlnjf that subscription In early and and not your name on Oro BonN of "Volunteer." The Kii-st Nationnl Hank Is nt your mtvUv, FmST NATIONAL m m m -u mm i bank, h , y; c api tai iooocfTi MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID boys' hats I trrn jr " ribbon sale Just received some new Fall Hats for boys. Spe cially priced for Satur day at, 69, 75 and $1.48 each. mmnnx ,, 50 pieces wide Hair Bow N Ribbon, all colors, pure eWoman's Store a.k; ilt 50 n I 14-22 N. CENTRAL MEDFORD, OREGON sale at vard i A Remarkable Service on Silk Blouses I Which Offers You the New Styles at the Moderate Prices Prevailing a Year Ago Iloi'e's a Rood example of how a public spirited store serves you, and why and how it profits you to buy at such a store. Early last Summer a maker of quality Houses, wrote ns to the effect that he had made very extensive purchases of fine Silks (Georgette and Crepe de Chine) the forepart j of tli is year; that both because of the large quantities or- dered and the time at which the order was placed the 55 prices were sharplv under the prevailing market quota- E5 5 tions; further, that he. proposed to make up these Silks into Blouses for his regular accounts for delivery during the Fall and Winter months; that each mouth a certain quota made, up in the latest and most wanted styles would be delivered, and that as a result of the numerous savings that would result from the co-operative method the values would be the most unusual. We of course, accepted the t proposal, and the second allotment of the Blouses has just arrived, and will go on sale tomorrow. Just another word: The Blouses are made of fine, durable fabrics, the work: tnanship is excellent, and they are all cut true to size, to insure perfect fitting. i . The prices are: - Crepe de Chine Waists, real values, $5.00, this stile .' $3.95 Georgette. Crepe Waists, up to $8.00 values, this ffC QC sale ..: , JJ.J Quantities arc limited and no more of the same styles will be obtainable. Saturday Sale in Infants' Wear Dept. Infants' Knit Wool Jackets,, all new Ktvles, 98,$1.48, $1.75 and $2.50. Infants' vanta vests at 69, 98 and $1.25. Infants' Shoes 98 pair. Infants' Bootees, at 35, 50S 75 and S1.25. Infants' Sweaters at $2.50 and $3.98 Infants' Kimonas at 75 and $1.25. Infants'. Coats at $4.98 and $6.98. Opening Sale of White Underwear I Women's fleeced lined Union Suits in high neck long sleeves, low neck, short sleeves, and low neck, sleeveless; all sizes, cheap at $1.75. On sale Saturday, ffl a suit $lC J Children's Union Suils, fleeced lined, good weight, all sizes, High neck, long sleeves. We would advise buying now as this garment is worth $1.25 todav. On sale at suit - 98c Children's fleeced lined Vests, sizes up to 10 years. On sale Saturday, each.... Childrens' fleeced lined Vests, up to 16 years. On sale Satur day, each 48c lined rears. 69c Big Bargains in Good Blankets (ItixSO Heavy Cotton Blankets, in tan and gray. This blanket is worth today at least On sale Satur- ffO QQ day, pair $u70 White Wotd Blankcls, with blue and pink bor ders, GUxSO size. This blanket is cheap at $7.00. On sale Satur- CC QO day, pair JJ0 Heavy Camping and Sleeping Porch Blank ets in gray, khaki and navy. Sold in the cities? at $10.00 a pair. On sale Saturday ffT QO at, pair! JU.O Saturday Sale in Corset Department Women's Cout il Corsets, trood grade and iuo.; 1. This corset is worth 1o tlay $'J.OO a pair. Sizes ii'oiu ') up, on QCr sale, at pair SATURDAY SALE OF FLAGS Allied Flags, nine Flags in one. Sun 59C Women's Back Lace Coi'sets, odd styles, to be closed out. all trood med- els, worth at today's price, $U.oU. Saturday, pair.. i"tmi o $1.19 Women's Fancy Bro caded Coi'sets, back and front lace, come in pink and white; real $3.50 values. Satur- PL Moot Special day, pair SATURDAY SALE OF FLAGS Flags of all allied Nations. Sun and 39c water proof. On stick. Special, each j MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price. .. No Matter what the Price MANN'S 5