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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1919)
' FA (TO RTT' w,dfort) matt; trtbttne. OTnvftRTV OTmw, ; motav; rcrmTTATiY 2 1, 1010 "v : STATE LIME TO BE AVAILABLE TO .thehiverTblousev Wt Rlfitl I BILL ALL Ml NOW DEIV10BILIZED tin ' SALEM, Fob. 15. (Special cor . reapondence). Ab haB been onnounc ed In the press the $10,000,000 road bill paeBod tliB sennto on Thursday with only four votes Against Pierce, Dlmmlck, Strayer and La Follctte. . Senator Thomas In order to allow , Beveral fellow members opportunity to explain their vote at length moved i.to go into the commltee of the wholo, ; and much to his surprise a general fjood of oratory followed, both by i the pros and cons, hut the speaking ; ltd nothing but waste time. The re . .suit was known the night before , f-when the house bill was favorably . reported by the senate highway com . mitteo the first unanimous and har monious meeting of that body since . the session started. , The result is technically a victory for the house, for senate bill 67 over i which the senate spent two days of oclforous contention has been smoth ;Bred and the much discussed clause' "equality and durability considered" now appears in the final draft "hav ing regard to strength, durability and resistance to wear" which Is the same thing. I 'A House Victory j Tn the opinion of Senator Thomas ' the bill would have been improved by the elimination of these words, or tho elimination of the emergency clause which would have allowed the people to vote on the measure, but there was.no disposition to hold up ' tho bill on this account. In fact from the opening of the session there was no danger of the good roads bill be ing defeated, tho only question being how effectively the patented pave ment crowd would be restricted and the people protected. The bill as it is, together with other road bills passed, gives every assurance that -the ten million dollars will go to build good roads and not to line the pockets of the Warren Construction company. .-' . . . . An opinion from Attornoy General -. Brown is to the effect that the War ren patent has expired, which means fthat the state highway commission .will be ablo to Vise patented pave ment without paying royalty. " More over this road bill does not as did sen at o bill 67 refer to the entire state and as the members of the highway commission have the full confidence of the people, there was little cause for worry in regard to the Warren Joker, at Its second appearance. !... Secure Good Measure - The result Is pleasing to the house members' pride, and the senate road , 'boosters who started the fight against the paving trust early in the session, can congratulate themselves upon securing consideration of the measure early in the session, nosing out the Portland crowd who smashed -thru their own road bill during the last few days of the 1917 session and securing a good .comprehensive road .measure, the provisions of which are thoroly understood, and which will Rive Jackson county half a million -dollars of road work in the neyt year oy two. . . . . : i ' SALEM, 1'Vli. 2J. (Special c-orros-H.mdenco.) Uncle John Wcstcrluud finally mil tliromili his hum bill so amended Hint the 1 me will be used onlv bv f:rmors in Oreuon and call not be diverted to bit interests in or out of the state. , Tho bill imssed the senate Friday afternoon and now toes to the coveruor for signature. . Senator Hurlev's-bill providing for nn officer's training enmu at Kueene and military training in schools under tho direction of Colonel Lender, had hard sledding in the senate, being vig orously opposed bv Senators Pierce and Straver. the democratic members, Senators Hurler and Thomas have been opponents on the good road bill and nearly cverv other important nsure, hut the Jnfkson cnuntv so Inn sornnfr to his colleague's nss;st- 1 or. this measure and clinched his araumcnt bv declaring nnv hill npon which he aud Senator Hurler agreed should receive the approval of the chnrnber. Tho vote was a tie und Fresident Vinton had to take consid erable time in drcidiup his vote, but finally ennio thro :ga with an "avc.' nnd the bill passed. It is generally be lieved it will meet w.:n a chilly re ception howovcr, in tho house. The senate is far ahead of the house in its consderntion of legist tion and has cleared the calendar even- dnv this week whilo the house even with night sessions, is still chuck a block. The latest bulletin from the house declares there is no sign of adjournment until neyt Wednesday night, so the senate will have to beat time accordingly. Pnv stops Satur day, so it is nred:eted there will be no more delav than is absolutely neces sary. Game Warden Carl Shoemaker was very wroth Friday when he received a nrotest from Medford instigated bv ''Toggerv Bill" Isaacs, regarding the hill giving certain regulativo powers to the fish nnd game commission. Carl said this measure would aid all the SDortsmen in Southern Oregon nnd he believed there was somo confusion with Senator Fnrrcll's bill which eave wider powers to the commission and was killed this week in the senate. It mnv be said en passnnt that former Game Warden W. L. Finlev. when here n few davs neo. strongly endorsed the ho"sc hill but condemned the sen ate bill. The house hill passed the bouse todnv with onlv four "no's" and w'll probalilv, pass the senate Satur day, , Mrs. Horace Pelton of Medford has been in Salem the past week and has visited the Jackson countv delegation in both bouse. Being n close friend of all the members she has been much amused bv the conflicting comments she has heard regarding the, general situation, nnd the abilities nnd achievements of the respective mem bcrs. Sirs. Pelton is strictly neutral and declares all four members of the Jackson countv delegation are able and deserving: of credit for their go.od work at this session, whieh another neutral observer might add. is pretty near the truth. j tf:fYvXrH ' i Ul vv 'V. st-" J J j VVjH JJf I rosed especially by Miss Kntherine Van Pctt of New Tork Winter O'anicn. BY DR. MARTHA McGLYNN XKW YOISK. The 'shiver blouse 'is the geor gette crepe or chiffon blouse, which, worn' In winter weather, covers nothing but a chill! After the shiver comes the sneete. fol hwed in rapid s!iceo3slon by tho sore Hi .-is", ocpii, fever, ar.d all Hie mi.-or.- iml danger of influ enza or ;:u-n:nonia. In hot weather, a thin shirt waist with a low neck is quite per mislbie. But when tho tempera ture gets down to freezing. J would advise that tho summer shirtwaist be put way until next summer, and something moro sub stantial worn. The V-neckcd walct, and its accompaniment, tho open necked coat are a One Invit ing combination for a chilled throat aad chest and a "cold" that may develop Into something much more serious. . I know that girls like to look pretty, and that a sheer shirtwaist is prettier than one of heavlor ma terial. But it is not necossnry to expose the greater portion-of tho neck nnd'shouldors to look' prat ty. And between health nnd beau ty, health Is preferable, ovory time. JAILED IN BOSTON t : WASHINGTON". Feb. 24. Brazil's foreign office has established a Pan American bureau as a' division of its organization, and the development is attracting most favorable - comment at the state department and in gov ernment circles here. Thru this bur oau, according to advices . received (here, Brazil proposes to crystalize her support of the doctrine of Pan-Amer ican solidarity. i The work of the new division is to be entirely devoted to practical Pan , Americanism. It is ther result of -suggestions made at , Fan-American conferences that have been held in the last ten years. So far, Brazil is the first country to set up such an organization altho everv emintrv nf the two Xmerlcas has endorsed the suggestion. ' ..' - Activities of various organizations of the different nations of North and South America as well aB Pan-Amer ican organizations such as the Fan American union will -be carefully studied by experts of the Brazilian bureau. Whenever It Is possible for Brazil to cooperate in the work of such 'organizations in other countries tho new bureau will suggest It to the government. It will also coordinate and superintend undertakings of Bra zil In connection with similar work of other American countries, and offic ials here are of the opinion that much practical effort for the -benefit of all countries of this hemisphere will result.;';-, 5'.' .':''.'.' ' '';'..'. . . Dr. Antonio Jansen do Paco, for merly director of protocol and the groateBt Brazilian authority on Inter national treatjes, has been appointed director of the Pan-American bureau. -His assistant is Dr. Raphael Mayrink, a diplomat of distinction and wide experience. Ho Is a graduate of Paris and Berlin universities and Joined tho fgroign oMco lu 1900, APPEAL TO VSflLSON LOXTJOX. Feb. - 24. Thirtv-six prominent members of scientific and medical faculties of German liniversi ties and 22 mayors of leading cities in thut country have addressed a joint appeal to President Wilson nnd uni versity faculties in neutral countries. urging speedy appointment of a com mission of experts from the Scan dinnvian states. Holland, Switzerland and Spain for the purpose of studying the food situntion in Germany. Mr. ilson is asked to designate an Amer ican medical expert as an added mem ber of the' commission in which the entente countries will . be given the privilege of representation, if thev so choose. . MCOKSTIPM: Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousanda ilnce Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablate, he substitute for calomol. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years- and calomel's oid-traa enemy, liscovered the fcrnula for Olive Tablets while trer.tip.2 palhr.'-a i'or chronic cot itipation and terpUd livcgt , ' , ' " Dr. Edwards' 0ive Tablets do not OTitain calomel, but a healing, cx-thS-J regetasie laxative. Ko griping is the "keynote" of fhow j Ittio sugar-ceated, o!iveo'.o"l taUsis. rhey cnuso the bowels and liver to ?cfc j normally, They never force f':cn. f?' unnatural action. If you have a "dark brovm mouth" nov i and then a bad brealha di:il. Hmil feeling sick hecdaclsc torpid liver and ' are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit- j tie Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets at Bedtime, Thousands take one or two every night lust to keeo right. Trv them. IClr ami li&c per boat All drvbta, BOSTON, Vcb. 21. Twenty-two women members of tho national woman's party, carrying suffrage banners, wero arrested in front, of the state bouse today when they re fused to comply with orders of the police to move o.i. They are charged with failing to obay a city ordinance. One of tile number. Miss Batty Gram of Portland, Ore., protested against arrc3t and was lifted bodily Into the patrol wagon. The others submitted without requiring the offi cers to use force. The women had taken their posi tions In front of the reviewing stand several hours before the presidential parade was due to pass. Some carried banners with characteristic inscrip tions and others displayed suffrage colors. 45FH ARTILLERY ' CORPS Mi VliU POI'.T XKW3, Va., Feb. H. The transport Huron arrived to day with soldiers, Including the entiro -ioth Coast Artillery corps, 45 officers and 1091 inon and nlno cas uals companies, composed of men from western states. Prlvnto Cecil B. Hollanduworth waa killed on dock by being washed overboard by a big wave. 1I08TON; Fob. m. Practical do- mobtlliatton of nil tho United Unites nuval astubllBhinuiitii In Kui'oneau watfi'8; tho alu nf tho groat UiFuy- ett wtrvlea Rtatloti ut llorduuux to the French government at a prleo of approximately t-4.UUtt.00U and tunny hitherto uupubllshed (acts of Amer ican nuvnl uctlvttlcit in tho war, wero announced here today by Assistant Saorotnry Hoosvvolt, who nrrlvod with President Wilson on Ilia tlvorgu Washington. On tho trip over Mr,' Roosevelt disclosed to the officers and man Of tho George Washington - how. Mho I'nltod States had spent move than 30, 000,000 laying tho mtno barrngu agalnBt submarines in tho North and how by the navy offouslvo which the I'nltud States brought Into the war tbu submarines were driven away from tho coasts and harbor mouths, out to sea, whuro tholr dead ly work would be more difficult. "Few Veallto." said Mr. Rooaovolt "that tho American navy- had M shoro bases of various kinds In Kuro pcKii wntors and the Azoros. Wo had more than 70.000 men ut tho Azorea and Kuropo. Wo leased docks and buildings and In addition couutructod nunuretia or Hangars, piors, hospitals, store houses and other bulldlngsr "Almost 50,noo officers nnd mm now hnvo boon sent homo and the flying stations and buses with a very few exceptions, have been evacuated All material of future valuo has lietin sent home. Portable houses, prnvls Ions nnd motor trucks have been sold to tho Rod Cross nnd the army, and what remained of lumber aud other salvage material hr.s bcon sold to the British and French governments." OF WASHINGTON-. Feb. HI. llv i strict partisan vote of I) tn -1, the sen rtlc bnuking commit too decided to ree onimend continuation of the nomina tion of John Skeltun Williams to sin?. eced hinwelt us comptroller of the currency. For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointment should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any drugi!st for 35c, or $1.00 forlarge size, get aljottleof Zcmo. When applied as directed il effectively removes eczemu, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zcmo is clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, os wu believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. ' The B. W. Rom Co., Cleveland, O. GUN SENT TO PARIS PARIS. Feb. 24. One of the Ger man long-range guns which shelled Paris nt Intervals during tho last few months of the war now is on Its way to this city and will bo placed on ex hibition In tho Placo do la Concorde, according to Iavlctolre. i ' The Itching and Sting Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire. There is a harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be comes a torture. The itching is al most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning irritation. A cure from local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only al lay the pain temporarily. The disease can only be reached by going1 deep down to its source. The source of Eczema is in the of Blazing, Fiery Eczema blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through tne SKin. mat is why the most satis factory treatment . for all so-called skin diseases is S. S. S., for this rem edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for export medicai advice, which you can get" without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. You Get What Your Doctor Prescribes - - ". scientific accuracy speed, and ; . .- i "absolute honesty are added to every doctor's prescription you bring to bo filled at . our storo. .',.-.,;: .; j , West Side Pharmacy fezsMi ;::;;;; ;;Mr. Rancher Don't discard that broken yincc of ninth inciy; bring it. to 'us and we -will wold the broken part and make same its good as new again. We are al.so in a position to do tractor work of ail kinds. No job too' small' or too large. .. AW work guaranteed or liO charge. : ' K, V . '; ; . FOSD REPAIRING-'AT. FORD PRICES. Pacific Highway Garage i i.int'u MiKixxr.v, Piops. , s. jiahtmctt Scientific Motorism Our men are selected with such caro, that wo are able to work me chanics who aro familiar with every make of car sold In southern Oregon, whether It be a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Dodgo, Ovorland, Oakland, Hupmohllo, Palgo, Voile. Oldsmobllo, liulck, Chalmers, Franklin, Hudson, Cadillac or Packard. Our work Is guaranteed, inspected and OK'd by Reoly V. Hall before leaving our shops. No charge for Inspection of your car troubles. Woldlng and machine work of all kinds. .Monogram oils. Crater Lake MotorCo China Herb Btor Herb cure roi earache, headache catarrah, dlpfhorla, sore throat, lung trouble kldnoy trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP ERATIONS. Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917 TO WHOM IT "AY CONCERN: This Is to cortlfy that I, the un dersigned, had very severo stomach trouble aud bad been bothered for several years aud lust August was not expected to live, and hearing of dim Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 214 South Front street, Medford) I de cided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I storted to feeling bol ter aa soon as I used them and today am a well man and van heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as I waa to see Glm Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) W. R. JOHNSON, Witnesses: . ;'" '. :' . i M. A. Anderson, Modfortl , , ' , S. B. Holmes,. Bagle'Polut, ' -Wm. LqwIh, Eagle Point W. I,, Chlldrotb, Eagle Point, ' C. B. Mooro, Engh) Point. : J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point, Geo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point thOB, E, Nlc&ojs, Engjo pojn(, the best M buy, for the price n m flUFJTsvn or. - - scaled Tisht-Kept Riht refreshment p5f j r-r possible fey im- ml ' s&. Flavor U ffl N Service Over the Counter,- We iU s i..iUVIO;J ov ".ojttir Jfooil Hr?HVf('I-'- ;ho feFHVMTH. 'Whun ,yt uintw a ? juait -c-r n'Oitnuil you xk r?' 'Vol c.i SftTL'iia. Aovoun'v, I 0 Fisher's Blend Flour Now Milled as BeiFore the War NOT THE COARSE, DARK FLOUR OF WAR TIMES BUT A RICH, WHITE, PATENT FLOUR Made from finest Eastern Hard Wheat and finest Western Bluestom .... v . , Scientifically blended ' :' and manufactured by vi FISHER FLOURING MILLSjdO :, ;' .; . Seattle, U. S. A. A.'-! Painting Tinting Decorating Paper Hanging Sign Work Now Is the tlmo to mnlto.yoiir phuiH for tho iilng cloiiiilng.,- Let us show you our snmnlos for .Interiors and oxtorlors.', Cot oiir ea- . tlnmtes. ,-Vlo guiminloQ nw inch of our work to bo flrnt oliiRS, The material' wo aro usInlSR the very best, . Our jiricos ura mod erate, We have' JnuL connilotud' tho inlorlor of the Juo.kaon County Courtliomie. aml funilidi you with Wot 'references. R. J. MILLER, Decorator Phono SBa-it or r2. H Soiilli Oningo SH'coi, Bedford. wnsssa?'.