Medford mail tribune., February 14, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

PXITTC RTX
STEDFORT) TRTBTTNTR MEDFORTI, OREGON, FRTDAY, FEBRUARY 14. lOW
GERMANYPLANS
DRAFT CREATED
S
AMY
Republic's Program Provides Eaual
Rights for Men and Women and So
cialization of All Industry Rloe for
Such Treatment. Particularly Coal
and Iron Mines.
WEIMAR. Feb. 13. (By Assoc!
atod Press). Count Von Bernstoff
will not go o' the peace" conference
as a German delegate; Germany
plan, for tbe time being at least; a
people' army on the basis of gen
eral conscription; Germany wlllari
nounce within a few days her Inten
tions to carry out complete disarma
ment and demobilization, and a com
mission made up of the center, demo
crats and socialist parties Is now dis
cussing details of tbe new govern
ment program.
These points were made by Frled
ricb Ebert, the new president of Ger
many In an Informal talk with for
eign newspapermen today. Tbey answered-
questions of American and
English correspondents, asked after
he bad read a formal statement
which virtually followed the lines of
bis address on "Wednesday. In which
be emphasized .Germany's intention
to rehabililate herself.
OF
COPENHAGEN. Feb. .14. The
program of the new German govern
ment which has just been published
at Berlin, Includes equal rights for
men and women, the Improvement of
tbe educational system, conscription
along democratic lines to establish a
people's army, rationing at maximum
prices of food and necessarles-of Hfe
care of the wounded and tbe families
of those killed during the war, the
socialization of all industries ripe for
such treatment, particularly the coal
and -Iron mines and considerable .ad
ditions to income taxes.
In the realm of foreign affairs the
program declares for peace along
lines laid down by President "Wilson
but refusing any peace of violence;
for the repatriation of German pris
oners of war and for the establish
ment of a League of Nations, with
disarmament and an obligatory court
of arbitration In that war may be im
possible In tbe future.
(Grants Pass Courier.)
Last night was a good night tor
the officers and a poor one for boot
leggers. . Over 200 quarts were seiz
ed here by Government Agent Grant.
The goods were found In tbe J. S.
Taylor residence at the corner of
Evelyn avenue and Xorth Fifth street
which has been -vacant until recent
ly rentod by the bootleggers. The
men who rented the house were two
of a bunch of five, all of whom are
now under arrest and held at Port
land. When making application for
the house they stated that they
would want it for the summer. One
of the five was arrested at Corvallts.
being the person who recently ship
ped an auto loaded with booze
through this city to Corvallls, two
others were taken at Portland and
the other one at Albany.
Thus one whole division of boot
leggers has fallen into the bands of
the enemy, and the local officers
state that they have a very good
hunch" who the gang's local agents
are at this place.
When Mr. Grant was standing by
an automobile at the Taylor resi
dence last night about 11 o'clock,
Night Policeman Wible approached
him and asked the government agent
what business he had there. Grant
showed his credentials and then ask
ed W'tble what be was there for. The
night watchman then showed his
star, after which the two got along
together quite well.
In a diary taken from one of the
arrested men was found a notation
which read: "This man we know,"
and Grants Pass was named and the
street and number of the bouse were
given-...With the aid of this it was
little effort for Mr. Grant to locato
tbe precious liquid.
.With the aid of Sheriff Lewis the
whiskey was boxed np and stored at
the county jail this forenoon, where
it awaits disposal with other con
signments. . .
-. ', Notice
People owning chickens must keep
them penned up or be subject to a
fine In accordance with tie city ordi
nance. CHIEF OF POLICE.
. .. 278
nines announces he's coins to car
TV'otlt the pblieics of McAdoo. Fine.
Onrrvjem out. nnd for eoodness sake
don't "brine 'era back. Knoxvillc
Journal and Tribune.
I
T
.4.-
The long continued legal muddle
over the two court houses situation
In Klamath county and on which one
phase was hoard in ctrcutt court at
Jacksonville yesterday and six other
phases were being argued today In
chambers before Judge Calkins In
Medford. bids fair to be In tangible
shape soon tor a square out and out
presentation and decision from the
courts, as at the conclusion of the
session this noon the leaders and
attorneys of the rival . factions had
gone tar towards reaching an agree
ment for presentation of the final
Issue at court. The present heurlngs
In Medford were expected to end this
afternoon.
But when the issue Is finally tried
In circuit court it is a foregone con-'
elusion that whichever side loses will
carry the matter to tho supremo
court, as both aides are bitter, and
the controversy much partakes of a
political nature.
In all five separate cases growing
out of the court house muddle were
being argued today before Judge
Calkins on demurrer, with a number
of Klamath county attorneys present
representing both factions, and also
Jay Bowerman of Portland, assisting
one ot the factions.. A. H. Reame of
Medford and Harrison Allen ot Port
land, represented the interests of Mr.
Dugan, the contractor ot tbe new
court house, at the hearing. The
present Klamath county court mem
hers and the members of the old
county court, as well as District At
torney Duncan and his assistant, Mr.
Wyle, were also present.
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MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
o fiT.mnc a A T V
(Cl4itS Women's Cape and Wash Gloves in
DIED
PATOE In Ashland, Feb. 1 13,
1919, Champion T. Payne, Sr., in the
SSth year ot his age. Deceased was
a native ot Missouri, and a pioneer
of Jackson county, hairing crossed
the plains at an early period. . His
wife survives him at the age ot 84.
He leaves seven children, two sons
and five daughters, including Mrs.
Sylvester Patterson, Mrs. M. ; J.
Shook, and Mrs. H. R. Lamktn, ot
Ashland, Mrs. Ed Barron of this
vicinity, and Mrs. George Alford, a
resident of the Phoenix neighbor
hood. The sons are Champion T.
Payne, Jr., of Ashland, .and Taylor
Payne, of Nome, Alaska.
'Funeral services will be held at
the family home on North Main
street, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 1:30 p.
m., and interment will be In Phoenix
cemetery.
RIBBON SALE
100 pieces All Silk Ribbon in plain
ttihhrm 'nnd Fnncv Work. Tin to TUW,o ' gy, tan, white and black. All sizes.
.. j .. -1- a u v v uiuou o wut . . 5
S 50c values. This , 17r 14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Y!uob up to A00. ffl AO &
wwv urnrrtRn nnrnriN Halo W'MfO tfau a
g sale, yard
VOTE ON PROPOSED m
LINKR1VER DAM
. KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. H. The
following question adopted by the
Klamath reclamation district at its
meeting for the election of officers
Saturday will be put to a vote of
stockholders:
. : "Shall the Klamath reclamation
dlBtrlct Join with the Klamath Water
Users' association in a suit to re
strain ' tbe California-Oregon Power
company from constructions a dam
across Link river and testing the le
gality .of the contract entered. into
'between the United States reclama
tlon service and that corporation,
even tho such suit may delay the
consummation of the contract be
tween the Klamath Irrigation district
and the government?" . '
The contract in question gives the
company a right to dam thelower
end of Upper Klamath lake at tbe
head of Link river to control tha
water supply at the big new power
plant at Copco, Cal., on the Klamath
river south of here.
1 . - ' ' ' " ' . w t
I
WEDDING BELLS
AhlBtrom-Hilleary in Ashland,
Feb. 10, 1919, by Rev. C. A. Edwards,
T. T. Ahlstrom and Beatrice JJ. I1U
leary, both of Ashland. Mr. Ahlstrom
is an engineer on tbe Shmf division
of the Southern Pacific. His brida
is the daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J.
'Moore of this city. The home i f the
young couple will be at Otinsmair.
(Conserving and
jiving Vfoll
are both made possible
and easy by the use oP
Grape: Nuts food as
a daily ration.
This is a wonderful
combination of oar ,
finest drains, rich in
phosphates and calorie
values, and most delicious.
It is abundantly sweet
with its own rain susar.
Ready to eat. Mo watte.
There's & Reason " for
GrapeNuts
.t.f;:i!f':.
y Today" LIBERTY Tomorrow
Marguerite'
GLARK
m
"Out of a"
-Clear Sky"-
She gets introduced to her hero by a bolt of lightning, ' Some thrilling
'!" ': ''; V' -picture. . .... . . ,
f ALSO A GOOD COMEDY
- : . 'i - .
.j;;'..vr - COMING SUNDAY MONDAY .:'.
LILA LEE IN "CRUISE OF THE MAKE BELIEVE"
and
irV-vh-i-r.-.-vt
FATTY ARBUCKLE IN "THE COOK'
. SAOHAMENTO, Ctilif.. Fib.' 14.--Answering
a -request from Oovwmir
Willinid D. Stephens for invtmturution
of reports tlint Cnlifornin bovs were
suffering from coM nt Cninu Dix. N.
J., earlv in JiMiuitrv. Bcorotnrv of
Wnr Newton I), linker addresses n
letter to the Bovemnr. under date of
Kebrtmi'V 7, tvlliutf of the outcome of
the inquiry. , '
" Secretary Baker writes that the
Second nnti-nirernft battalion, locat
ed at Curno Pix enrlv in Jonuarv did
suffer personal discomfort diirina
the first niirht of its stnv Rt that
cnnii) "for lack of hent in the bar
racks" mid mattresses." The inspector
who innde the investicution. shvs the
letter, reported' that the discomfort
was "due to neuleet on the purt of
the bnltnlimi commander nnd his sup
ply officer and partly upon one of
the assistant supply officers of the
eamp itself." The secretary then savs
that the two officers of the battalion
referred to ' have been discharced
from the'serviee in conlunetion With
t lie demobilisation of ttin bunril, nml
the I'oimmnv hihhiIv (ifl'ieer 1ms been
viven "the provur diaetiiliuiirv pim
ishmont." Siiretnrv linker hiIiIh tlmt
he reirmts thu instance, but in view
of the investigation made in tKis ense
lie considers it "uiiprobiitilo that nnv-
tliiinr of this nature will recur in the
future."
Uovernor Stephens intervened in
the case nt the reouest of O. A. Cox,
iiHsiNtimt cashier of the Mechanics
National hunk, urn Anirelcs.
' Dr. Wilson bettor hurry with his
peaco remedy or all tho potlouta will
ue dead. Columbia itocord.
GRIP, IjjFLUEFlZA
Hamlln'a w'lxard OH a RalteMsv
Antlseptlo rravMttv
t During InAuenta epidemic! spray
the note and throat several times a
day with one part Wiisrd Oil ana
two parti wster, nting ao atewistr.
If you haven't an atomiser, card
the throat and snuff the niatura ua
the nose. This treatment sets aa aa
ntuepiic wall of defease agaiast
"Ho geemt.
Cheit colds and sore throat lead
J?.. ,r,P .,?P. ,he ib
turd Oil before they can devtlop
into dangerous influenia.
Cet It from druggists for 30. If
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back. ,
Ever constipated or hive sick ht4
ache? Jutt try YYUard Uver Whip,
p easaht little pink pills, JOc at saa
gists. CuarsntFed.
NERVES ALL ON TENSION?
A'mother in the home, or a man or womati at busi
ness, with nerves undone and the svstem generally
feeling the strain, should find wonderful help in ,
Powerful sedatives or strong medicines are habit
forming and dangerous. The logical help is a form
oi nounsnmeni aDunaani in ionic properties.
Scott'a brings strength to the body, through nourish ,
merit that is felt in every part. If inclined to be ''
ntrvout, the logical antwer it Scott' EmtUion. '
BcoU Uowut. Uluoufltlt), N.J. U-H -
You Get What Your
Doctor Prescribes
scientific accuracy. ..'.. ,
; ietKl, ami '''
' ntwiluto honesty
are nddetl to every doctor' irecrlillott you brlug to be flllod at
our sturo, (
West Side Pharmacy ,jrWt
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POSTAGE OR EXPRESS PREPAID
THE EARLY SPRING- SUITS ARE CONSERVATIVE
Frills and furbelows have no place in the new Spring Suits. Con
servative models promise to be most popular. Jackets are straight
and slim, Skirts rather narrow. Navy Blue Serges promise to ho
exceedingly popular. Tricotines, Gaberdines and Velours, as well
as smart black and white checked fabrics arc also noted. The new
styles are arriving daily, and a visit to the store these days will bo,
most interesting. ,
New Springs Suits at $25.00, $35.00, $50.00 and $75.00.
THE FIRST SHOWING OF SMART COATS FOR SPRING
The Coat styles for this Spring will be alike pleasing both toThe
smart dresser as well as to those who prefer the more conserva-
tive styles. For simplicity is the keynote in all of the new coat
models. Smart effects are shown in many of our new coats, espe-
ii .1 i l i i i j'i : ..
ciany wucrc tousu uu;iv uuu iwuioim muxvcs givu u irvv i lowing vi- - b ' i 3
feet to the richness of the materials used.
New Spring Coats at $16.50, $18.00, $25.00 $35.00, $50.00.,
Last Day of Our Great Remnant Sale I
Saturday ends this most successful sale.; In order to make a final clearance of all Wash Goods, Cretonnes,ctc., S
we have divided them into three big lots and made further radical reductions. '
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS SATURDAY M
35c GOODS 14c
100 remnants- of Calicoes, Crcr
tonnes and other wash goods. Good
lengtjis antT colors. Sold rcgidar
up to 35e yard. For this 1 Ar
sale, yard...'..::...':.!....'........
' 15c EMBROIDERIES 6c
1000 yards of fine quality Embroidery .
Edges and Insertions, sold regular up
to 15c yard. Special
Saturday, yard ......:...:..'...,'. vw
75 SHEETING 59c '
9-4 Blcaclied Slieeting, good quality,
59c
45c GOODS 24c
Remnants of Percales, Devonshire's,
Cretonnes, Ginghams and other
goods; all good styles, lengths and
24c
colors. . Sold up to 45c yard.
For this sale, yard
full widthj'sold regular at 75c,
Special Saturday, yard
35c MUSLIN 25c
2000 yards fine "Cambrics, Muslin and
Tissue' Qloth. suitable for underwear.
25c
Sold regular at 35c,
Sat urda y ,oril y, 'yard
New Ruf flings for trim
ming waists and dresses,
made of crepe do QO
eheno, yard sOv
New Bloomers in white
and flosh, , jersey, knit,
cheap at 85c. For (Qf
this sale, pair
New "Merit" Jewelry, hat
pins, cuff links,, necklaces
and pins, from 25 to
$5.00 v
75c GOODS 29c ; J
Remnants of Salines, Linings, Cur-
tain Goods and wide Ginghams, all
good ; h!ngtlis,'""cblors and styles, s
Sold regular up to 75c. AQp S
For this sale, vard ..,,.101
$2.00 SHEETS $1.48 ' ' S
72x90 Bleached," Wcnvwell" Sheets,
good quality. Sold regular at ffl "ylQ 3
$2.00. Special Saturday, en...".?ITO S
$1.50 WAISTS $1.00
100 beautiful New Voile Waists,, well s
lnactc, nicely trimnledj' all sizes. A big S
bai-gain at $1.50. -While they ffl AA g
last, each .....IvU S
New waterproof Aprons, each $1.69 ,
Mens Ties made of all silk at 59,'
75 and 88 each. " ' ' M
MANN'S-The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price--M ANN'S
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