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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1919)
FAliE BT3C 5IEPF0RD SIXTH TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY,'' MAROIP . 1010 CONFERENCE OF El A WASHINGTON. March 5. Dissut isfuolion of western delegates over failure of the confcrchco of govern ors and mayors to take definite action toward ' reliovinir unemployment. which had been in evidence since yes terday culminated today in a row dur ing which Secretary Houston left the ball. . Mayor Rolph of Son Francisco, who criticised oowrross vosiordiiv. uro cipitatcd .the trouble by submit tine a resolution which demanded that President Wilson immediately re-convene concress and his niessace de mand passage of important legisla tion which failed with the adjourn ment yesterday. "' "' ' v "With all due respect to the centle- mcn who have addressed us," Mayor Holph said, "they have not told ns a word .that we didn't already know. We have traveled 3.000 miles not to hear that every American oncht to own a home or (rood roads oueht to be built, but to find out how the' poor American hero, begirintr on the streets of Now York, is coinc to cet a iob. Most of the trouble with the labor sit uation is right here in Washington and we want to know what's coins to bo done. ' '. . ' ' Mr, Rolph V resolution Condemned the building of American ships in Japan and nhina and demanded those contracts be cancelled and replaced with some of the-contracts recently cancelled by. the shipping board' in this country. The resolution also ad vocated collective ' bargaining ns a Dieaiis of lessening labor unrest.' . ' The French army band concert last ' sight was a brilliant and artistic suc cess with a program pleasing to all classes of patrons. The patriotic se lections especially aroused "enthus iasm and these French soldier-musicians were the only Toreign. band ever heard by most of the audience; who could -play American airs with: vim. dash and- artistry as wellif not better.- than most professional banoVof this country -What made the con-, cert .last night especially pleasing wtffc the human interest from the fact that nil the musicians, and leadiuhod been soldiers in the French armv and during service had been wounded or KasRed.' ::;?:':: ;. ,. -,:.,:: r . ; The band's opening selection was the Star -Spaneled Banner and the concert was closed with "Over There" in compliment to the large number of soldiers' and' sailors in the audience. There are two wonderful soloists with the band, in the persons of DeBruille. violinist .and True, pianist. i. -. OREGON TROOPS : r FNROUTE TO WEST , , SEATTLE. March 5. Commanded 'bv Lolonei John L. May,. 245 mem bers Of what was once Jhe Third Ore gon National Guard ' but now - the 162nd - Infantry regiment, passed through here today en route to Camp Lewis. Wash.; where thby will be dis charged."'- : j-.- ;-..,, -'. . The 69ih Coast ' Artillery corps ' in 'which are many Washington men. will arrive here Thursday, according to word received from Portland! Ore.. where the troop trains stopped today. Plans have been made for a parade of - the 69th here Thursday noon. - .. .. livestock ' ... , PORTLAND. Ore.. March 5. Cat tie steady, receipts 55. Steers best, $13 50(5)14.50: good to choice. $11.75 (5)12.75: medium to good, $10.75(5) 11.75: fair to. good, $9.50(5)10.75: common to fair, $8.50(5)9.50: cows and heifers, choice, $10.50(5)12.00 ; . good to choice, $8.75(5)9.75: medium to choice. $7.75(5)8.75: fair to me- - dium, $6.00(5)7.00: canners. $3.50(3) 5.00:. bulls. $6.00(5)9.00; calves, $9.50 (5)14.50; stockers and feeders. $7.06 . (5)10.00. ,' ' ., . Hogs steady :, receipts, 1.022. Prime mixed, $17.3o(5)17.50 : medium mixed $17.00(5)17.25: rough heavies, $15.25 f (5)15.50: pigs, $13.00(5)15.00: bulk of sales, $17.35. .Sheep steady: no receipts. ' Prime lambs. $15.00(5)16.00; fair to medium. $13.00(5)14.00: yearlings. V$10.005 11.00: wethers, $9.00(5)10.00: ewes. $0.50(5)8.50. ' .' .; - Butter ' '' -;' PORTLAND. :. March 5. Butter firm. (; City creamery prints;'' extras, box lots, 62c ; cartons, 63c : half boxes Voo more; less than half boxes, lc more. Buying price butter fat. coun try; 0263c: cbe extras, 59c. .,.;-.'' .': i.f : . i - i-'. '.' f . V.': -' EW ' PORTLAND. March 5. Eggs, sell ing price, , ense count, '38c; buying price, .'Hie; selling price, candled, 39c; seiecjeq canuieci in cartons, azQ. t. . TODAY'S MARKETS BY RUSSIAN LONDCHT. (dorrespondciico of the Associated Press. Murders of cler gymen constitute the latest feature of Bolshevik terror in Russia, savs Pro fessor Peter Strove; a distinguished Russian economist, who has escaped from Russia and arrived in England after hiding from the Bolshcviwi for months in Moscow, and after n long l'ournev on foot to reach safety in Finland. lie was compelled to dis giliso himself to escape death nt the hands of the adherents of Lenino and Trotsky. Professor Strove was rep resentative from Pctrogrnd in the second duma and a member of the as sembly convoked by Alexander F. Kerensky. 1- "Altogether ten bishop had been shot and many priests murdered and the dean of Kazan Cathedral and his two sons were drowned in the Nava bv the Red soldiers," said Professor Strove. "Near Kotlas, all the monks in one monastery were shot to death. Professor Kartasheff. minister of re ligion in Kerenskv's government, who has escaped into Finland, savs that the present persecution of the church in Pctrograd is only comparable with the persecution of the early Chris tians. - 'In 'Moscow nil the shootings take place at night, but in Petroarod the victims of the Bolsheviki are shot in the afternoon in the courtyard of the hcadaunrteVs of the executive com mission and, in order to : drown the noise, it is usual to start nn the en gines of motor cars which are waiting in the Vicinity." 1 ' ' - "; ' .WASHINGTON! ; D. P.. March 5. Amendments to the constitution of the. league ' of notions desired by farmers' organizations, one of which proposes voting power in the league in proportion to population, were pre sented to President Wilson today by a delegation which pledged support of organized farmers to the league. The president thanked the delegation and stated that he appreciated its sup port. - - - 1 - IN GOLD. HE SAYS -,::fj a Milwaukee Man. Says Mother Suf fered Eighteen Years' Tanlac , Restores Her. ..jeyerybody In Milwaukee knew how much good Tanlac bas done my mother there Isn't a one who wouldn't think lust as I do that It's worth Its weight In gold," was the interesting statement made 'by Frank J. Passage, torakeman on the Chica go, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad, at 26 35th St,V Milwaukee, recently." Mr. Passage's mother, Mrs. Minnie. Pas sage, at the time she came to Milwau kee, four years ago, bad been a resi dent-of Shannon, Illinois, for fifty years and is beloved by all who know her.'1. -: "For eighteen or twenty-years," continued Mr. Passage, "my mother has bad trouble with her stomach and. I can truthfully say that Tanlac Is the only medicine I haVe been able to find in all that time to do her any good. Nothing she would eat agreed with her and she was subject to fre quent attacks of acute indigestion. In a little while after eating, her food would sour and bloat- her up with gas and cause her to suffer ' for hours. At times this gas would press on her heart, almost cutting oft her 'breath, and I actually thought she Was g6Ing to die. She complained of awful pains through her stomach and left side and would belch up sour gas for hours. I have often had to get up in the middle of the night and doctor her on account of this gas, and I don't believe she ever got a good night's rest on account of the pain she suffered. During the past year she lost twenty-five pounds in weight, or more, and all her strength seemed to leave her. During the past six months she has failed very much faster. All she was able to eat was a little soup or milk and soft boiled eggs, and even this would hurt her,. Her condition became so serious that on December the seventh I quit work in order to stay home and take care of her. "One day I noticed a Tanlac testi monial In the paper which was so straightforward and convincing that I told mother I wanted her to try the medicine. She. agreed and at the time she started taking 1t she' had been down In bed for five weeks and couldn't stand on her feet but a few minutes, If she tried. Well, she has taken two bottles now and you may believe It or not, she is up doing all her cooking and house-work and Is just feeling fine. She Is now sixty nine years of age'', but I declare she gets around like one many years younger. She sleeps like a child, eats anything she wants and that gas and .indigestion has stopped 'bother ing her almost entirely. I have never seen such a change in anyone as Tanlac has made in Mother.'. I am very grateful for it and she is feeling mighty happy herself. We can't say too much in behalf of Tanlac, and have been telling everyone in the neighborhood about it." . Tanlac is sold in Medford by West Side Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. D. Bowers, In Central Point by Miss M, A. Mee, In Ashland by J. J. McNnlrl Adv. ADVOCATE LEAGUE AT SAME MEET (Continued from page three.) am ill that situation with regard to somo of the criticisms I have heard. They do not iiinkonv impression on me, because I know there is no me dium that will transmit them; that the sentiment of the country is proof against such narrowness and such selfishness as that. I commend these gentlemen to communion with their fellow citizens. Facing the Future, ' '. "What nro we to say. then, ns lo the futurot I think, my fellow citi zens, that we can look forward to it with great confidence. I have heard cheering news since I came to this side of the wator about the progress that is being- made in Paris towards the discussion and clarification of a great many difficult mutters; and I believe that settlements will begin to be mndo rather rnpidlv from this time on nt those conferences. " -"But what I believe what I know as well as believe, is this: That the men engaged in those conferences are gathering heart as thev go, not losing it; that, (hev are finding community of purpose and community of ideal to an' extent that perhaps thev did not expect: and that amidst all the inter play of influence because it is in finitely .complicated amidst all the cnterplav of influence, there is a, for ward movement which is running to wards the .right. Men have at last perceived that the only permanent tiling in the. world is the right, and that a-wrong settlement is. bound to be! a temporary settlement bound to. be a temporary settUhfent' for the very best reason of all. that it ought to be a temporary settlement,. and the spirits of men will rebel against it, and thq spirits of men are now in the saddle. ' Italian Interview ''. "When I was in Itnlv. a little limp Mail Orders; : ' Promptly Filled. TheWomari's Store 14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVEMUE , MEDFORD. OREGON Thursday Spials , . ,'-.."- TOILET SOAP ; Colgate's Toilet Spap,' all odors, worth 15f A -Special, cake vt MUSLIN Best quality Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide, 35c grade. Sale or price, yard J ribbon ' ;. Taffeta Ribbon, all col- If' f . - . l''', ovi, good widths. Worth . : : 20e: Hhis sale, IJl? ' yard ...... ...... WAISTS "Women's Voile Waists, ' good styles. . cheap at $1.50. Special 1 AA Thursday, each .. 1 vv BELTS Women's Patent Leath- ' i er Belts, all widths, Special, each .v7u HOSIERY Women's good 1 quality Cotton Hose,' in black - ..' ''f.- - - and white, 35c val- OCr ue, each ,,r..............'v ;' ' 'v SILKS ; ; ' 36 inch Taney Silks, plaid and stripes, $2.50 1 values, Special, 1 QO ' yard pl70 Agents for Athena Un derwear. lANN'S- Best Goods ing group pf wounded .Julian sol den sought nn interview with mo. T could nut conjecture wbut It wiih they were p-oinn to nv to ine. and with the ironMt siimiliuitv. with a touching sinmlieitv, thev presented mo with a Petition in fnvof, of the lenvon of tuir (ions. . TheiV wounded limbs, their impaired vitality were, tho only nr. enmont thev brought with thmn. It was i Rimjile renoest Unit T lend all he influence tht T might hmmcn to hove to rn'iove future wet'nn of tlm sacrifice that thev had boon ohliwd to. make, - "That niwwnl has mmnined in wv mind ns T b-vo ; ridden along the streets of Fwpean epitnl. and hnrd cries of the pnmil, cries for the loigiie of nntinns from lips of eo nl. who. I venture to sn'. hnd no "nrHonlnr iof!on of how 't wn to lie done, who were not rcftdv to nvof nnse n plnn f a l'"o of nut'ons. It whose hearts id '( nnmethinw Hv vrn' of n combination of n" men evcrvwhe nmsj-eoixe of this. v - Messenger Of Hope ;"As we 'drovV loni the country ro'nds wenlr rAfl women would enie o"t ""d ho'd flowers to us, ". Whv should thev bold Powers m to stiin oens from eros the Atlantic T O'dv because thev he'tp-nct wo were tho messengers of friendsltm "' of hone. tlnse fiwis 'ww their ernnWe Afferintrs of iro!ndA t'. friud fmiff so ent n distnee should have bre'"ht them so rrnt hone, .. . GROWING DEAF WITH Hf AD NOISES? TRY THIS If you fcre growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or it you have roaring, rumbling. hissing noises in your ears go to your drug gist and got 1 bunco of Parmlnt (double strength), and add to it H pint of hot- water and a little granu lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath, ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. . Anyone who Is .threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises ahould give this prescrip tion a trial. Adv. ; We Prepay , Postage Express , DRESS PRINTS . ''Bes , Quality Dress Prints." &ld regular at 25c - Sale price, - QQ : BABY SHIRTS : -Infants.Wool Shirts, all sizes," 75c values. 4 flp Sale price each....... "J v EMBROIDERY : 500 yards good grade ' Embroidery Edges and Insertions, worth up to ; 15c. Special, ; ' '. : yard:..:;.'.';;;ii..-.i... Uv ; GLOVES Women's Cape Gloves in black, tan and grey. $2.50 values. ; $1.98 Special, "cqch'v-rl -YARN; Llama Tarn, fine qual ity. New colors.--Zflri .'Special, ball :i:..:T.:..;.0"t; :,; BRAISSERES . Women's'.', ney . style Braisseries, ' all ' sizes, cheap at 'i, 65c. Special Tliursday,,:; AQf pair ..,..:. 1 01 GINGHAMS "JGodd quality ;Zcphyr DTess,: tlingnaihs, 35c yaluos.'; Special, v yard ...i........:.,......67l Agents for the Gossard Front Lace Corsets. for the Price MANN'S disuiiiioint them, mid wo shall nut. The diiv will ciiiiio when men in Aiuorieti will look hack with MU'ellltiir hearts and risinir pride that lluiv should havo been itrivilctfed to make the sacrifice which it was nvccsxtirv to make in order to combine their miirlit and their moral uower with the eaiiHo of justice for men of every kind everywhere. "(bid ttive us Klrcmrth anil vision to do it wisely. Uml itivo u tho tirivi leuo of knowinir that wo did it without coiintini! the cost, mid because, wo were true Americans, lovers uf liberty mid of doinir riirlit," MEXICANS PLAN 1920 CAMPAIGN Mt-XICO CITY. (Corresuondetice of the Asoeiuted l'ress.l Onndidatea for election to thu imMidencv of Mex ico nro onruniniiiL' and irtnariiur for their cnminii;im, desnitn a nroclama tion bv President Curransn iiruimt that such action be tHistnouod until the latter unrt of this vetir. Only a few political tianers stniiiKlv i! V Thursday FORD 23 Cents per Gallon 1 C-'' More Miles per Gallon. More Power and Less ' Carbon than Gasoline BUY If not satisfactory come and get your money back LEE HALL, Proprietor JOE BLACK, Inventor oiipoNed lo tho snvcrnmcnt nucNllon the sineurlty of l'liwiilont t'liminr.u'x diicliii'iitioii that hit has no liitenliim of at tempi inir to evado the lumxlitu tional proviKlon pnihibitinir one niiiii fro mtwieo serviiiur iih president bv seekiiur bis own re-eleetion, See Tiiat Health Builder Kill Aches and Pains ' r , . ttho ' .,...'. '(r ' Medford Turkish Baths First Floor, Medford Sanitarium. ' One trentment will ronvliied you (lint wo (live Imntellitto mllnf to: every nelio Or niln In your body. Wo siMHiinlimo in pmir circula tion, IiiuiIiiiko, KO't'iilled rliouiUNtlmii, Ntirfneo uf the JoluU anil muscles, ilavolotiliitf and rodm'hm wcUilit, Body Building . earn Baths Electrical Sweating Process Scientific Massage Fkr 1aM( and Uenllenien. llour U m. in. to 7 . m. m CIIAH. HKOHKY, . M In RlU'lidoncc, DAINTY Tonight Tomorrow Comln-'OUT iC TA HV Vjl JL W JL citr SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE Will Be Sold Next -at the- GARAGE Ashland, Oregon at- TRY 'J'liiisti moNt proiiiliKiiillv uiunUoiiod iin prolmlilu enndidalH fur (bo pres idency in JII'JI) urn (leuuriil l'nlilii (liinnihm, (leiiural Hnlvudor Alvaradu, (lenvral Alvuro Olieuon mid A I tonic v Aitiiirm llurlaiiKU, now Kocrelarv of Ihu Inlnriiir. I 1- - 'U . . U .H.I . IU -.! JJL -UIHH SOME SHOW Bruce Scenic Christie Comedy OF THE FOG 'I'iiii'i: IT! GAS Mirr4i k TJLUl Vll IS
