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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1919)
h:.4 1.'nl:Vi.,,ij.,i..i v ) . 1 MEDFORD MATH TRTBUNTC, MEDFOTIP, PRECOX, FRTPAY, MARCH 7, inifl PACE TTTREE ALLIES TRYING ' MINIKIN, Morcli 7. niHOiiKMlim lliu rood kIIiiiiIIiui 1m Central Turopu in tliu Ikiiihu iiL' luriln viwtunltiy, Mnr (HiiH IjiiiihiIiiwu iimIioiI how Imiir I ho proct'Mh of "liirniiitf llio xurow" wax lo foiitiiitiii, Ho Nitiil Iki rctrnrilcil llio fioniliuii of Out ml n't' Kiii'udu "with liNIIIUV." "Wit hci'iii to lio rmiiillv innirciiii'li inic it I'lililrui'liu whii'li tun v iirovn llie iihihI illHHHlroiiH in lliu liintnrv of llio worlil," liv ili'cluri'il. "If llio lilni'kiiilo in not rcliixitd," miiil Hiiron I'nriiiiiiir. , "fiiiiiiiin will hvikh llio iKoifM of (Vnlral Ktirow mill Hint would bo tliu iiiohL friirful i-rinio in liiHtorv," Tim Kurl oi' Criittfiird. iluitirollor of llio Jluev of l.iini'iiHtiir. ri'iilit'il for llio Kovomnii'iit, mill Hiiiil (lie irlliti in in Hid IiiiiiiIh of Hut nimri'mn pi-on-omii I'oiini'il lit 1'itrin. which Iiiix Ink- I'M NtllHA til HI'llll food III (lllllllllllV. "Tim loiimmi' ilrmiiiiili'd from flrr iiuitW liv tho nllii'M Iuih not lii-ii forth imiuhitr iowovr," lio Hiiid, "mill HiIm in Klltllifioilllt." III) lllllllll III) lltloillllt lo VXIlllllll till' fnilurc of I hn (iiiriiiium to turn nvi-r tliu nIiiiih iiNkml for. hut hiiiil tin lioii' iil tluil within it 1'nw ueckH iiiiMimiri'H will ho Inki'ii to i-tiivn oft' tint lin lM'iiilini; iliHiiktcr. I OF I LONDON. Tliurmlay. Mur. G Cip. tnln K. K. (luml Introtluroil. a lilll In tho liouno of commons loilny whirh propones eompulnory norvlro fur llio HrllUli army of occupntlan. Tlilii army, accordion lo lliu hill, would ho coin pound of ulna bumlrud tliouimml moil nml tko onllatmont period would oxplra on April 30, lU.'O. Alosttnrfor Kluiw, liihorKo, moved tho rejection of (ho iiiouuira bocnuno tho luhor - pnrly Ih opponod to a conilniianco of coimcrlptlon. Colonel W! union Spencer Church Ill, dofuiidln tho bill, argued that tho Rovommont, In provldlmc for an army to Insurn pence, win "purnuliiR a lmth toward unlvnrnul voluntary asrvlce." A ml mw Donar Lnw, government lonitor In the homo of common, maintained that tho hill Involved no dopurtu.ro from oloctlon pIoitKwi mul ovoknd loud choom by anklnit VI" l rontly niKRoated that after flighting alilo by Kldo with Franco for four and a bnlf Vcnrn wo aro nowKolnK to lonvo It lo Franco alono?" Ho concluiloil by doctoring Hint Premier Clumonconu had cnld:-"lf -wo do not tnko cum, when tho Hrlllnh ann American arnilus havo dltmpponr od, wo ahall ba facod again by tho anmo dniiKor." Tho bill Tinnscd noconil roadlng by a vote of 304 to 71. ELECTRICAL STRIKE -UP TO BURLESON SIMUNOHrXn, Ills,, Murcli 7. "Thnro will bo no Mriko of oloclrii'iil workmn on llio I'licilio const until I'oKtmnstt'r Ocnonil Hurli'son rol'tm cm nliHoliitolv to tront with tho com tiiilrtcoH iV'iireHontSiur tho workum." Hiiid Clinrlox I. Konl, socrolurv o tho nlorniilionnl Itrotliorliood of Klocti'i cul Workcrn hero todnv. Mr.. Ford Hiiid word lind iiiNt boon recbivod from Soi'rutiirv Tumulty Hint tlio lirolhor- IiooiI'h iipih'iiI for tlio creation of Homo kind of n committoo to hour the liloii for iiicri'iincd wiil'i'h. mid liollor workiiiir coiiilitionur lind boon turned over to Air. Huiloom EM-TEES From n Horo'a Motlior In Fhuidorfl Flolfld, whoro sloop tho hravo : In countlons numborB, Rrave on grnvo Ills dour form lion. Hravo hoy you havo not dlod In vain Swool Joy would rocomponno tho pain , Could you boo tho victory. Oh Ood, for long my soul has cried : -In, nnKuUli doop hocauso ho dlod Ih Plunders Flolds, Help mo conqiior all the sorrow And In a now froo tomorrow To boo tho Unlit nml right 6 Plandora Wolds, whoro popplos nod So much I lovo llos 'noath thy sod hour spbt to mo ' That narrow grnvo I'll novor Bob But whon my spirit Is sot frco Will moot abovei my lovo. So my hoy, you can calmly sloop In pennotiil sltimlior swoot and doop l,i IHandoi'B Flolds You did not pauHo to wolRh the price .Bii( kiivo yoursnlf a nncvinco .. Thnt wo mlitlit Uvc. Slcopon 10 On WodnoHilay, March 12, thoro In lo ho hold an Important conference In tho Flmt rreshytorlnii churcli, or this clly minor llio'aiixptcm of tho Now Krn commlllno of llio I'reahy- tery, of which L, Myron Iloozor Is tho chnlrmmi. Tho npuukors Inoludo Itov, lloiidlnot Hi'olny .of l'ortlnnd, Mrs. !, II, J.nnikln of Ashlnnd, Mrs, li. lliittlold of Contrul l'oljit and oth ers. Dotimntos from I'rvshytarlnn hiirolios as far north as (iloiidulo and south to Ashlund will ho present. Tho proicrnin calls for a womun's confer ence, at In tho nfturnoon, a supper for men and women at 0, and a innnn nicotinic nt 7:110 In tho ovonlng. Tho adoption of a ureal world wide progrum for flvo yours Is tho object of those moetliiKs and much Inlorest Is holnR manifested. On Mnrcli Sit the nation wide victory fund drive will bo put on among the I'rosbylorlan church on unit It Is cx- poctnd to rulso over the United Hlnlos that dny.Jn three hours $3n,U0O.OUO. This covers the whom I'roshylorliiii biidKot for work nt homo und ubrond for tho new church year boKiuuliiK April 1st. Tho local church has alroady plan- nod Its liudRot ror the now year on a very much larger scnlo than beforo and oxpects la bo nblu to carry It out to a successful conclusion. Tho school board mot on Monday evening and re-oloctod all tho teach-ors. Miss Sylvia Kurd, tho high school usHlntunt hits boon appointed by the board of foreign missions of tho Pros bylurlnn church as a missionary toucher In western India and hopes to sail In onrly summer, Mr. 10. Hunt and Mr. Rmorton of Phoenix, Arizona woro biisinoss visi tors hero on Monday. Mrs. J. McVeigh returned to her homo In Orenco on Tuesday morning. ' About half a doien of our hoys and girls wont to Mcdford to intend the French band concert on Tuesday evening. A basketball gnmo will bo played between Talent and Koguo Itlvor girls teams ton Friday evening!' , Jano .Carter Is a now pupil In tho freshman class of high school.. Mr. and Mrs. Hell havo sold their confectionery business lo Sir. and Mrs. W. M. Oorham and purpose re turning soon to their old homo In Lnjiinta, Colorado. Tholrchoory and kindly personalities will bo much mlssod In ItoguS Itlvor. DIED. . VICKKHS Murv II. Vi. kors died nt the homo of her dutichtcr. .Mr. J. I''. Worluiiin. throo miles koiiIIi of Mvdfonl, 'Ore., March 7. of old aue mid cencriil dihilitv. Shu was H.'i venrs, 0 nionlliH mid III iluvn. She was horn in Boston, Mush,, Autrusl 21. 18:i;l, und ut the ago of three vonrx with lire parents immiuratcd to Qiiincv. 111. Mrs. Vickors enmo lo Mitdl'onl five yours nco mid hud made her home with her iliiughtor slnoo that I lino.- She was n woman of n lovable clinriii'lor mid Iojivoh n host of friends to mourn hot. Joss. - :i Mrs. Viekers is mirvlvoil hv three Noim mid two ilnimlitors: ('. T. liieli- nrds, (). ('. Kiehiirds mid Karl W. Hiohiirds, nil of Ashlund, Null.: Mrs J. F. Worlmun of Mcdford, Ore, Mrs ). K. Ilurkhess of I'orllnnd. Ore. She was a momlier ol the Alethoili.- ohuri'h. Tho remains will lie for warded to llurlon. III., her old home. for interment, ucoomnnnlod liv Mrs .). K. Wortmun mid M"rs. O. K, lliuk- THIS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Both Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound. ' Stoolo, Ala. "Durlnp; tho Chango of Life I had hot flashes, was nervous, run down, anu una sick headache for two or throe days at a timo. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogo table Compound and I am much Btrongor and hotter In overy way than I was. My daughter's hoaltn broko down last June from teaching school without a rest and eho has taken Lvdla E. PlnUhnm'B Vocotnblo Compound and tho Blood Modlclno with good results. Sho is much bottor and toachlng now and I glvo your modicino tho pralso. ' You aro welcome to uso this loltor for tho bonoflt of otlior suf fering women." Mrs. P, A. Gaines, R.R. No. 1, Stoolo, Ala. Women who suffer as Mrs. Galnosdld should not hosttato to givo this famous root and herb romcdy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegotnblo Compound, a trial, as tho ovldonco that 1b constantly boing published provoa beyond question that this grand old remedy has reliovedmuch sull'orlng among women, ; For confidential ndvlcewrltoLydloE. Plnkham Medicine Co.. Lvnn. Mass. ThereniU of their, forty years; .cxnerl- L SAI.IC.Nf, Mar. 7. Immodlaloly upon being sworn Into offlco today, (lovornor Hon W, Olcott performed his first official act by sending a massage lo rlluto Highway Commis sioner K. A. iloolh of ICiiKonn, asking lilin to re-conslder his decision, an nounced ynsterduy of resigning from tho. commission. Tho governor hopes to Keep the highway commission with tho sumo personnel us at prosent, and stuted thnt ho will reappoint Commissioner V, L, 'Thompson of Pendleton, whoso term dxplros soon, an was tho announced intention of Coventor Wlthycombo. Chief Justice Thomas A. McDrldo of tho supreme court administered tho oath of offlco to tho now gover nor. "This Is doubtless tho most stu pendous moment of my llfo," said Oavernor Olcott. "I approach tho responsibilities of tills offlco In tho most humble manner." ills volco broko and ho was overcome wjlh emotion. POSTAL RECEIPTS LEAGUE OF NATIONS IlKItNK, Mnr. 7. Pleas for an of fectlvo League of Nations marked tho opening of tho International Conference of I-eauuo of 'Notions Ho cletles hero today. Mrs. Phillip Snowden, a delegate from Croat Ilrl ta(ln. In an addross emphasized tbo necensity of completing the work of tho pence conference at Paris. Otto Wober, Swiss councillor char acterized tbo world sHuutlon as con sisting of two alternatives, ono a I.ciiruo of Nations nnd tho other anarchy. IF5 A ra-tion o-f 1 GrapeMs and cream corv tain? complete Sounshment for body's needs WASHINGTON, Mnr. 7 Postmas ter (inneral 'Burleson today declared that Increasing postal revonues "one of tho most accurate barometers of present business conditions," forecast a period of pronounced Industrial prosperity;, a.: i'' . "I concur In tho opinion of tho oxocutlvo.head of ono of tho largest corporations of tho world who pro phesies 'largo business prosperity ahead,' " Mr. Iliirloson said. "Admit tedly the revonue of tho postal sor- vlco Is ono of tho most accurate bar ontotars of present business condi tions, because tho postal revonuo comes from every community In tbo United States. "Uurlng November, there was a pronounced decline In postal rev enues due to the natlon-wldp preva lence of Influenza and the signing of tho armistice. . Ilevenues In Decem ber showed a returning movement towurd normal conditions, while dur ing January and February the rev enues greatly oxeceded for those months the average annual Increase during the Inst thirty years. ."Judged, therefore, by the reliable business barometer of the postal ser vice. It is obvious that, notwithstand ing tbe fear of business depression expressed In somo quarters, this country is on tho threshold of a per iod of pronounced Industrial prosperity." NERVES ALL ON TENSION? A mother in the home, or a man or woman at busi ness, with nerves undone and the system 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 of nourishment abundant in tonic properties. Scott's brings strength to the body, through nourish ment that is felt in every part. If inclined to be nervous, the logical answer is Scott's Emulsion, . ' ecrtt & Bonne. Bloomficld, N.7. ., . ;. u-a TONIGHT AND TOMORROW igiiiiiiiiiii mr struggle and-- ; my - It Grips Your Heartstrings ' ' ' " DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS' Greatest story : M , I II UP1 HA5BEEN HAPE lhTOARErWllWM.ETIltl 11 IlJUdlNWMER Si I m awlaedstofplaucrsofslsrulilini '- ' " ' llll UW WudinafmHY,KJl5fritl.uri ' AV- 5S8fevs. "' and COREHNt WIUL. L V':JpTv III 'lwwl,whithHa(lnwWiijd M . tI ?llJr 4 I I m to!ihf 5atuTdju&WmqS5&" m 'tiT-m Yw, rwtt striri. prtmdBCMcf ."''vii ft W4f W ' DOstJfJinlicdndsraufion- , V sLa.' H'ffij,7 '. ; it picbm dtxtm- i-lvV;- rf?Mt" ti; C lilsfi'' k-M ' e-... t Yrtirs'iti iniiin . in iit:ry-1 -.iv.-g I Bill Parsons IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiil 1 "Wliat would you do if your success and happiness were being .endangered by the power of a peculiar and harmful infatuation you could not resist Would you stand idly by while the life of someone dear to you was being wrecked by the demoral izing effect of., a strange and dealy fascination in "Proposing Bill" ? ? ? ? f T ? r r t t ? ? T t ? ? t. f r t T ? ? ID ose Are Now Spring Shoes Here for Everybody t T Y ;f T t ? ? SPRING SHOES. OXFORDS AND STYLES. WE PUMPS FOR LADIES HAVE JUST ASK YOU TO COME "IN AND LOOK THEM OVER V LADIES SHOES Tart Kid, white kid top, French heel, a beautiful shoe at $9.65 Black 'Kid Shoe in French heel, welt s"olc, at .'. ;.........$S.15 Black Kid Shoe in military heel, welt sole,-at $8.00 'Dark Grey Kid Shoe, military heel, welt sole, 'atv.....'.............$9.25 Whito Nubuck Shoe, French heel, .welt solo, at...;...;...:.:........l...$9.25 Dark Tan Calf Skin, military heel, wolt sole, at $9.00 and $9.25 AND t r T t t r f f T t White Canvas Shoes, French hoel;welt,solp;at.cu!A....:....$4.25 One Lot. of. Button Shoes, to closo out at ........ A;.;.:.......i.........$4.75 One Lot of Shoes and Slippers' at ......:.....:....L..:.:...).?.."..i........i;.$3.39 Oxford Tan Kid, military heel, .welt sole; at .. White Kid Oxfords, welt sole at"....:.. Whito Kid Pumps, turn sole, at Black Kid Pumps, best grade at Black Kid Pumps, at .... Whito Canvas Pumps at .' White Canvas Oxfords at Tan Kid Pumps at Other Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps; Tennis Shoes and Slippers too nu merous to mention in this adv. . ,; i, . Oirls' Shoes in tan, Neoliu sole jtrtd 'rubbcr-hoel) syse 21a to 6 $4.85 Oirls' black Shoes, Neolin sole and rubber heel, sfze 2y2 to 6, $3.95 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN SHOES, IN BUS TER BROWN AND OTHER MAKES, AND OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. . , , ' .,j..jt. .m. .. .. .... ..'. . . :;....:;...........$7.oo ...a... :.::...:..:.$7.90 ...........,....:$7.45 ...:::....;--.l:::..$5.25. ...J.::..:..:......:..$4.75 I... $3.15 ..........;.. ...$3.25 $5.00 and $6.75 ARRIVED IN THE NEWEST COLORS BOTH FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE. MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS SHOES Men's Tan English Dress Shoes at $6.00, $7.50, $7.75 to $8.15 .Men's Black Eiiglish Dress Shoes at..:.....::.......'..."..$5.50 to $7.50 Men's Button or Lace Shoes at .... ,.....$5.00, $6.15 up to $6.75 Men's Tan Chrome Welt Ariny Shoes at $6.15 Men's Tan Dress, Welt, Army Shoes at $7 .45 Men's Work; Shoes, the solid leather at $5.00, $5.15, $5.40 . ; up to $6.75 Boys' Dress Shoes, tan or black, Enelish, size 2 to 6, at $3;15, ' i..i $4.45 and $5.00 ... Other Boys ' Dress Shoes and School Shoes at from $2.25 to $-1.00 In Shoes we buy nothing but the best makes and sell them on a very closo margin. Buying with 60 other stores gives us a great advantage over the single store merchant. 'We know we can save ; you money, and sell shoes you wiU be proud of. ' --- ! . ; - t f t t I I f ? t f t j .. A A A. A. A A, . . , !. ! r V
