Medford mail tribune., February 20, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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PEACE AWAITS
UPON RECOVERY
OF CLEMENCEAU
Paris Conference Adiourns Until Pre
. mler Is Heard From Russian
Problem Under Consideration
Alarmist Reports of Condition of
Army in Northern Russia Denied.
LONDON, Feb. 20. The peace
conference at Paris has decided to
adjourn as a result ot the attack on
Premier Clemenceau, says an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Paris this morning. There will be no
session of the conference today, Jhc
message adds.
It appears that M. Clemenceau will
be able to resume his activities about
the time that President Wilson and
Premiers Lloyd-George and Orlando
return to Paris. Meanwhile the
French premier's absence from the
dumepiO council takes away the last
premier of the European powers at
the peace .conference. Either Pre
mier : Lloyd-George or ' Premier . Or
lando, Secretary of State Lansing or
Marquis Salonjl will preside over the
lull conference if it is found neces
sary toehold a plenary session before
tho recovery of tho French premier.
In the council of ten, Stephen Plchon.
tba-French foreign minister, will rep
resent France.
Jtussinn Situation wtl .
George D. llerron has a'rmeavft
Parts from Geneva and is In consul
tation with William Allen White, his
American colleague in the proposed
conference with Russian factional
leaders at Prlnkipo Islands., There
is as yet no definite announcement
concerning - plans for. the meeting,
but indications are that either that
program or some other form, of con
ference with the various Russian gov
ernments either individually or col
lectively -will be arranged by this en
tente powers. ' .
' President Tschaikovsky, of ; the
Archangel government; If. ;' Tetoff,
food : commissioner jindor Kerensky,
and Charles R. Crane, of Massachu
setts; . conferred with . Secretary of
Stats-Lansing and other members of
the American peace delegation today
concerning Russian affairs.
Boris Savlnkoff, minister -otaf
In the Kerensky cabinet, Is working'
on a plan looking to the federation
of the various governments encircling
the Bolshevik territory. He -hopes
to enlist 30,000,000 of people in the
varioas regions.-
All the RusBlan leaders -in Paris
U!
CIRCUIT COURT
: BERLIN, Feb. SO. (By Associat
ed Press.) The general strike In the
Ruhr Industrial district is spreading
in spite of the tact that a large ma
Jorltj; of the miners, as shown by
votes taken oppose the movement.
Coal production is virtually at a
standstill.
Spartacana from Dusseldort have
disarmed the police of Muhlhelm and
taken munitions from the Muhlhelm
barracks for use against the govern
ment troops at Dorsten. The Spar
tacana at Mulheim aay that If food
becomes scarce the Bourgeoise house
holds will be cajled on to give up
their stores.
The Spartacans announced their
Intention .of carrying the strike into
central Germany tor a "final struggle
between labor and capital."
The police and militia at Gelsen-
klrchen have driven the Spartacans
from buildings that they had occu
pied.
At Elberfold the Spartacans pro
claimed a general strike and com
pelled the factories to close. In a
lively fight for possession of the rail
way station defended by railway em
ployes, the Spartacans finally won.
At a meeting at Bochum represen
tatives ot the governmental, state
and municipal employes thruout the
Ruhr district decided to strike it the
Spartacan domination continues.
Thirty thousand government troops
are being assembled to subdue the
Spartacans in the Ruhr district, ac
cording' to reports from Muenster. A
clash between the troops and- the
Spartacans at Dorsten is said to have
resulted In victory for the govern
ment force who lost tour dead to
twenty for the Spartacans. One hun
dred Spartacan soldiers were made
prisoner.
. The Spartacans in Nuremberg, Ba
varialt.have abandoned the buildings
they occupied early In the week. It
is reported that their ' short occu
pancy of the military headquarters
was marked by destruction and theft.
WATER OBJECTORS
Kccenllv the board of directors of
thc Sleilford Irrigation District filed
a petition in the circuit court uraviuir
the court .to examine nil the uroeeeit
intis taken (of tho onrnnirntion of the
district, and also nil the pruceedinu
of the board of directors iiml of the
district tourhiu-r upon the iiuthoritn
tion of the bond issue. The court
was then asked to render n decree dc
clnirintr oil these prorcediniis regular
and vnlad.
- L. Niodennever and several others,
who have therefore unsuccessfully at
tempted to be excluded from tho dis
trict, filed a dilatory motion to nuash
the service of tho notice of the licnr
inc on tho petition on tho around of
an alleeeH irresnlaritv. Wednesday
momins Judce Calkins handed dowu
a decision dcuving Mr. Neulcrmcvor'is
motion, and tho whole matter is now
before the indite on n demurrer which
challenges the constitutionality of the
law, mterpoKcd hv the Hnulev family.
: BASEL. Feb. 19.-Gennan troops
on the Lithuanian front surprised the
Bolsheviki and captured the town of
Murawijevo. near Shnvli. on Satur
day, nccordins to a report from la
ban. ' ' -
Daily Health Talks
GOINtJ BACK TO NATURE.
BY DR. W. LUCAS.
' People get sick because they go
away from Nature, and tne only way
n lira .nhinnllv irari that It a ! Bet " ' 6" uaiin.
, ,.,,. i( .mH grows grows out of the ground in
the form of vegetation to cure almost
impossible to obtain extensive allied
Hilltary Intervention.
Troops at Archangel
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.,-Colbnel
'George F. Stewart, commanding the
American troops in northern Russia,
cabled the war department today that
"alarmist reports of the condition of
the' troops In northern Russia" were
not warranted by the facts.;. , , j.
The health of the entire command
is excellent. Colonel Stewart's report
dald, the sick and wounded are well
cared for and "the allied command is
capable, or taking care. of. Itself
against the whole Bolshevik army."
BILL FOR REPEAL OF
"A.
..... . ; -t,
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. A bill
, for repeal of the war-time prohibition
law, which becomes effective July 1,
introduced by Representative Gal II
van, of . Massachusetts, will be con
sidered by the house agricultural
committee within the next few days.
There is little - or no prospect of
action on the measure at this session
ot congress.
- DIED
GRIGSBY Died at her home In
Central Point, Feb. 19, of paralysis,
Minnie Awllda Grlgshy, aged 61
years, two months and 24 days, wife
of Daniel L. Grlgsby. V She was a na
tive of Ohio and had been a resident
of Jackson county 30 years. She
leaves her husband four daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Pearl Ingram,
Mrs. Geo. Fenland, Mrs. Clarence
Pepper and Mrs. Geo. Clemens,' all of
Central Point, and Clay Losey of
Sacramento, Cal., and Wm.i Grlgsby
of Camp Meade, Md. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the sldence Fri
day' morning at 10:30 a. m.', Inter
' niont in the .Central Point cemetery.
, PROVOLT Samuel Provolt died
Tuesday, Fob. 20, at his home near
Provolt, aged 86 years. He" was born
. in Indiana-December 9 1832, remain
ing in that state until 1858,. when
lie removed to Iowa, where he re
mained five years. In 1864 he set
out; for the far west, crossing the
plains in a train of 68 wagons. drawn
by. ox teams. He remained in Mon
tana, for a year and then came to
Oregon where he, engaged In mining
and later in farming. In . 1869 he-l
was married to Harriett Nowcll, a
native of Indiana, who passed away
In 1SD6. . y :
:,,Jrv Provolt was widely, known
thruout the valley and Provolt takes
Its name from liliu. t
every ill. Some of these vegetable
growths are understood by man, and
some are not. Animals, it - would
sepm, know what to do when they are
sick better than men and women.
Observers have noted that a sick
horse, dos or cat will stop eating
food and seek out some vegetable
growth in-the field or yard, which
when found and eaten, often restores
aosetlte. and health. Haven t you
seen these animals do this very thing
yourself? '- ..;
.- Di. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long
since found the herbs and roots pro
vided by Nature to overcome consti
pation, and' he bad these vegetables
collected and made up of Mayapple,
leaves ot Aloe, root of Jalap, Into lit
tle white sugar-coated pills, that he
called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant reliefs.
You must understand that when your
intestines are stopped up, poisons
and decayed matter are imprisoned
in- your, system, and these are car
ried by the blood throughout your
Dody. tdus does your neaa acne, yon
get dizzy, you can't sleep, your skin
may break' out, your appetite de
clines, yon get tired and despondent.
As a matter of fact, you may get sick
all over. Don't you see how useless
all this suffering Is? All that If
often needed is a few of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, which he has placed
in all- drug stores for your conven
ience and health. Try them by all
means. They are probably the very
thing you heed right now. Adv.
A New
Hot Lunch
at ' -Crowson's
STRIKE , FOR PEACE
LONDON'. Feb. 20. (Hritish Wire
less.) Sixty tohusnnd workmen arc
on strike in Pvtroirrnd, demnndine tho
end of civil war and the establishment
of trade, nccordin cto a Rusinu wire
less dispatch received here todav. ,
SALKM, Feb. 10. Senator Hus
ton's bill for the creation of a state
market commission, with a secretary
to receive a salary of $3,600 a veur
and earrvine an appropriation of
$30,000, passed tho senate todnv af
ter, on amendment of the ways and
means committee to refer the meas
ure to the people hud been stricken
out.
With Medford trade Is Medford made
that every
motorist
knows
VeSfeA Ilk ';
- -
Tie
Gasoline
1 KM IXIJ ft. W
he can depend on "Red
Crown" to give full power and
long mileage. It is straight dis
tilled, all-refinery gasoline.
"Red Crown" has the full and
continuous chain of boiling points
necessary for easy starting, quick
and smooth acceleration, steady,
dependable power and long mile-,
age. Look for the Red Crown sign
before you fill.
MllllllgjSMMIB STANDARD Oit, COMPANY
W. E. WALKER, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Medford, Ore
LIBERTY
SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
EXTRAORDINARY
Sunday -- Monday
SEE ,
CAR
The World's '
Greatest Tenor
In hi flint picture production j
"My Cousin"
LIBERTY
"Let's Go
to This One!" :
Tomorrow - - Satuidayv
Chas. Ray
iu
"The Law
oi the North"
A story of the Arctic country
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
UNA CAVALIERI
"The Woman of Impulse"
WHITE SALE I
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Comfoi't,
We have arranged a
'. number of tasty and
pleasing comblnaticp
luncheons from which
; to choose. . We are
. .featuring hot biscuits
.'with nearly all of
..them. ! i ,
.v4L I
., 220 ICust Main
New live model R & O -Corsets,
style, service. ; . .. ' , i
A Visit our corset department on the sesond
floor and wc will demonstrate to j-ou the un-,
A ouestioncd superiority of these corsefs.
Have 3our new spruig gown fitted over one
C f these corsets. .
Expert Fitter.
9-4 Pcpperal Bleached Sheeting ..79
A 81x90 Heavy Hem Sheets . ..$2.29
A 36x42 Pillow Cases 35
A 42 inch Linen Pinish-Tu'bing....J.....;.;....36
.29
...:.'.23f
We Are Displaying and Featuring the
NEW WHITE MATERIALS in
Voiles, Lawns, Batiste, Gaberdines, Nainsooks, ;
cloth, Muslins, bilks, Waists, Hosiery, etc.
- T
$1.49 X
$1.69, X
.., $3.98 A
.. .:$6.98 A
Supply yovr needs now and save money
MUSLINS CHEAP
I "V,11 Ti.-.-..l. r I
a j.' jut; j- uuuii; x'liiinii Vjiiiiiuni;
A 35c Needle Fnish Muslin .,
A 30c Needle Finish Muslin
A
WHITE SALE
40 ini fine douhlc waip plain Voiles 49, 59
27 inch check and stripe plain Dimity
25, 35
40 inch plain linwoave Batiste ;......39( 49
40 inch Do Luxe Linweave Organdy 69
42 inch T)e Luxe Linweave 0rgandy......98
41 inch Do Luxe Linweave Organdy....$1.50
36 inch-Wlyte. Pique 65
36 inch White Piquo, extra heavy 89?
36 inch fancv stripe Voile 4
36 inch Flaked double thread Voile... 50
36 inch White Serpentine Crepe 29
FANCY COLLARS ' V
1 Lot New Collars........
"i Lot New Collars
tl Lot New Collars
...79
;.;..98e
.$1.29
WHITE SALE
100 Fine Voile Waists
100 Fancy Voile Waists ..,
Fine Crepo de Chcne Waist
Fancy Crepe de Chene Waist .
Mnny new spring styles. , . ..
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Fine Miislian Oowns .........$1.39
Fine Muslin flown - $3.75
Fancv Teddv Bears 98
Fancy Tcdriv Beats $1.19
Fancy Teddy Boars ;v;...$1.39
PAUL JONES MIDDIES
lieavv Twilled Middies S1.75
Heavy Twilled Middies; ...$2.75
- - . - . ...
SILK CAMISOLE
Crepe do Chene and Tut
$2.50
Satins $1.39 to A
A 8
TABLE LINENS ,
72 inch all linen Daiinnsk........... $2.00
72 inch all linen Damask...........:.:..$2.50
72 inch plaiti Damask .....:..;.;.I..;.....$2.75
64 inch mercerized Damask ........$1.25
LADIES' WHITE HOSE ,
30c White LislevIIosc 25
40c White Lisle Hose ...35
Lisle Holeproof Hose 65
Silk Holeproof Hose ..............$1.25
Silk Luxite Hose ...:.....,.........$1.98
BED SPREADS.
$2.75 Bed Spreads J $2.48
$3.75 Bed Spreads...... '. .........$3.98
$4.00 Bed Spreads ........,......$3.60
$5.50 Bed Spreads I...J............. $4.95
$6.50 Bed Spreads ,...........$5.85
$7.50 Bed Spreads $6.75
MUSLIN PETTICOATS
3(1nncy triminVd, full cut, fine innterial
$1.29, $1.50, $2.50
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M M. Department Store
Reliable
Methods
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