Medford mail tribune., March 18, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

CTEDFORP CTATC TRJTTSTT;, jrEDFOTlB,' OT?EnON.' TUKSDAV, MARfTT IK. inin
TAflE STX
I:
4
V
F
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Efforts are bciinr mndo to linvo tho
Mcdford office of tho Federal Em
ployment service kept open for the
next two months nt tlio expense of
the county, bv which time tho new
contfrcss will have met and mndo an
appropriation fo continue the 7A0 odd
federal employment bureaus throimtu
out the eountrv. Alrcndv the matter
has been broached t the count?
court. If this financial aid is not
forthcoming tho office must close
next 'Saturday. : ; . ,
Milton S. Junes, the local superin
tendent of the office, offers to donate
his services free to keep the office
open, and the only expense tho coun
ty is usked to provide is for office
rent and office incidental expenses.
Already similar arrangements have
been made to keep open the local oC-
fices in several counties of Orccnn.
. 'Uv olosimr the office here and
keeping it closed for two months, it
would tnk mc a long time lo eet
thincs to running" nirnin. and in the
meantime many employers and men
seekine eniplovment would be the suf
ferers," said Superintendent Janes
today.
"ft'ork was iust becinnim; to open
up in earnest when the news came
that tho office would have to close
because conercss bad adjourned
without m.'ikinir an appropriation for
tlio maintenance of the federal em
ployment service. I had more calls
fromN employers foremen last week
nlono. than for n month imst. and,
more men were placed in employment
last wek than for weeks vast, v By
keeping the office open 1 can give a
better service and not lose communi
cations between employers and em
ployes, and general touch of the em
ployment situation in this big terri
tory, than if the office was closed
for two months and then reopened."
Superintendent Janes is doinsr a
land office business helping soldiers,
sailors and marines to file claims for
the ' $60. bonus recently allowed bv
congress, and in inakiug papers of
their discharge papers. He has bo
assistants, not even one, and the cler
ical work alone is almost swamping
bun, . '''' . -
TOPHATS WORN
ARMISTICESIGNED
COPENHAGEN Mar. 1 8. Under
the agreement reached at Rotterdam,
a dispatch from Berlin says, . Great
Britain will receive 30,000 tons of
potash from Germany.- Negotiations
with other entente countries-were not
completed. - The proceeds of the sale
ot the potash will be credited to Ger.
many in payment for food supplies.
' Suffered lor V3gM Tears ,
- Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff Joints most fre
quently can be traced to overworked.
weak or. disordered kidneys. Daisy
Bell, R. F. D. 3, Box 234, Savannah,
5a.,. writes: "1 was suffering for
eight years from pain in the back
and could not do any of my work, but
since I have taken Foley Kidney Pills
. I can do all of my work." Foley Kid
ney Pills have given relief to thou
sands who suffered from kidney or
bladder trouble. Try . them. For
ale by Med ford Pharmacy.
PARIS, Mar. 18. Top-hats and
morning coats are commonly worn nt
tho peace conference. Altho top-hats
mado their reappearance In Paris on
Armistice Day, it was not until Presi
dent Wtlfon arrived that they really
began to flourish. The president was
never seen on the Btreet without his.
According to French observers, he
was one ot the most carefully dressed
of all tho delegates. "One has said
that he never saw a frock-coat sit so
well on a man as on Mr. Wilson.
To M. Hymnns, one of the Bolgtnn
delegates, is awarded the palm of be
ing the Beau Brummel of the confer
ence. A newspaper writer says of
him: "It is meant as a compliment to
him to say that he has the appear
ance of not having stepped out of a
bandbox, but out of a tailor's win
dow. The crease in his trousers Is
immaculate; his morning coat Is re
markable for its beautiful tapering,
and his collar and tie are in perfect
taste." .
The morning coat Is' worn even by
Emir Felsal, son of the king ot the
Hedjai. along with his white turban
embroidered with gold. "
; William Marttn, master of cere
monies at the conference, wears his
morning coat unbuttoned. So does
Premier. Lloyd George, but Bonur
Law puts the buttons ot his to their
intended use.
The British foreign minister", Mr.
Balfour, refuses to pin1 the top-hat
procession. He clings to his soft one,
thereby, in French eyes, committing
a heresy.' :'.;
SAN KRANCISC, Mar. IS. Secre
tary of AYIar Baker and General Pey
ton CV March, 'chief of stuff, urrlvod
horo today for a brief Inspection ot
military posts. They will depart late
today for San Dlcgo, .
"I am Inspecting the cantonments
and camps to see how well they will
tit Into future military schemes" said
Secretary ' Baker, "1 am also Inter
esting myself In the demobilisation
program with a view to speeding It
UP." : , '' '
Secretary Baker ana General March
declined a review at the :Preslillo
here. At noon they addressed a
gathering at the Commercial club,
SOLVE MYSTERY OF
v PORTLAND, March 18. Deputy
Sheriffs here were trying today to
solve the mvsterv ' surrounding the
death of Alfred Mills. 40. found dead
last night with a great bullet hole in
his head, in a lonely cabin where be
lived,- a mile ' south of Linnemnn
Junction, on the outskirts of Port
land. No weapon was found with
which the man could have been shot.
There was $100 in Mills' pockets
when the bodv was' found. :
' Mills had been in the state hospital
at Salem for n short time, until re
cently, huving been adjudged insane.
Previous to this, his wife had secured
a, divorce. The bodv was found by
J. H. Kesterman. his brother-in-law.
WHEN IS BEER NEAR-BEER
(Continued from page one.)
hu Root and William D. Guthrie, ad
vistne brewers that thev mizht oro-
ceed legally with the manufacture
and distribution ot beer containing
3 percent of alcohol had been mail.
ed to its 700 members. "While the
association has taken no action on
the opinion, officers declared ' they
expected" many members would fol
low the example set by the Lager
Beer Brewers' board of trade of New
York and vicinity In deciding to ig
nore the government regulation re
stricting production of '"non-intoxicating"
malt beverages to those of
less than one-half of one percent
alcoholic content.
RESTORED IN EGYPT
I,ON'DOX. Mar. IS. In tho recent
rioting at Cairo, Egypt, believed to
bo due to tho nationalist agitation,
6 persons were killed and 31 wound
ed, according to a Olro dispatch, At
Tama on tho NUo, seventy-five miles
above Alexandrlawhere rioting also
occurred, the casualties wero eleven
killed and fifty-one wounded.
The message, filed March 13, stat
ed that order had. been restored and
that the troops were able to cope
with the situation. . 1 '
'S
COULKNZ. March 17. (ty Asso
ciated .Press.) Praise for the part
taken by 'American' women In the
war was expressed this morning by
General John' J,, Perilling, while In
npocttng five Third Army evncuutlon
hospitals hore,
"Without doubt America could not
have carried out her part In the con
tact as she did If It had not been tor
the willingness and courage of the
nurses and others "who came to care
for the sick and wounded In France
and the loyal support ot-; patriotic
women at homo," he said, "Dosplta
the fuat that America was In tlio war
only a comparatively short time, her
medical and hospital scrvlco was not
exceeded by that of any foreign na
BATTLE WITH REDS
STOCKHOLM. March .17 Fight
ing has been resumed against the
Bolsheviki alone tlic entire Lithium-'
inn front, snvs an official Lithuanian
statement, which adds that Bolshc- j
viki suffered a severe defeat nt Soda i
and l'ngiriai. "Southeast of Vilna i
we nre advancing victoriously, fore-j
ins tlie enemy-to retire along the
whole front," the statement eon-;
eludes! ' - N ' !
VILLA PRISONERS
JUAREZ, Mar.- 18. A moasugo
was rocolvea hero today from Bishop
A. B. Call ot Colon la Dublan, Chi
huahua, stating that in addition to
Bishop Joseph C. Bentley and James
E. Whotten, Villa followers wero also
holding Albert Tletjen. another of
ficial of tho Mormon colouy In wos
tern Chihuahua, lie was captured nt
Las Cruccs, Chihuahua, at the sumo
time Bishop Ilentloy, president ot the
Juarez Mormon state, and James E,
Wholleii, head of , tho missionary,
wero made prisoners, according to
the message which him been given to
the American consulnto hero. "!'
BOOTH ASKED AS
BANQUET GUEST
An el'fort is lioinur itiudo lo try to
have Highway ('oMnuissioner H. A.
Ilouth ,nml Highway Kimiiiuer Her
bert ' Nunn ' hero for the C'lunmerciul
club baiupicl I'Vidav niuht.' Thev are
in Klnniath Kails and if they can lie
change Home nppnmtmcntx already
ninde they will lie hero Friday,
The Hiiliritorx nre having fairly
good success in tha t'omiuorciul club
meniburtthip drive. Kvcrv business.
and professional mnn nnd wide,
awako -eitiieu should hclomr to (he
club. If you linvo not been scon atop
at thu club tomorrow and join. It nnlv
costs h dollar n month ami you get n
ticket to the banuliet Friday.
INCREASE IN WAGES AVERT
STRIKE IN COALINGA FIELDS
WASHINGTON. March 18.-The
department of labor was todnv advis
ed' that a threatened slrikn .of oil
worker nt Coatiniui,. Calif., involving
2,(100 men. linvo been settled by tho
irrimt of wane concessions.
jflhmyr reliable
,You can RELY on "Red Crown" ;'
. for steady, dependable power and V 1
long mileage. It is high quality
gasoline every drop. .
"Red Crown" Is itralght-dliitllled, all.
relinerygisollne.witti the lull and con
. tinuous chain of boiling points nocon
sary for . easy itartlitg, quick and
smooth acceleration, steady, depend- 1
aoie power ana long mileage, look
for tlio Ked Crown sign, before you,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
, .(.CtUigiuU)
Father Helping All lie Can
"Two or my nous nro In tho war,
I am doing all 1 can to help my coun
try, as well as Mayr's Wonderful
Uuniedy, which I can thank for my
present good hoatlh. I suffered B
years with most serious sloinuch
troulilo and blontlnx. Am recom
mending It to oil sufferers." It Is a
simple, harmless preparation that re
moves tho ciilnrrhul mucus from tho
Intestinal tract and allays tho Indum.
matlon which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal nll
monts, Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by Druggist every
where. . Adv.
filial',''
wmm
Gasoline
'Quality
W. E. WALKER; Special ARent, MEDFORD, OREGON
-migicey:',
BUENOS A1KES. July 18. Trans.
Atlantic shipping atrcnts have accept
ed the eovcrnment's decree in nation-1
alizincr the port -and announce that
trnns-Atlnritio stenmers will bo !
brought in from the roads tomorrow j
for loading and unloading. The work
men have agreed to resume work nn-1
der the government's decree nnd it is j
hoped to bring about normal condi- i
tions with'n a few dnvs.
Jack says
Post
Toasties
are popular. He
means they're the
finest tastinri corn
i
j
!
HE
WON
THE
GIRL
Some Cake
Some Salary
N Everything
Tonight ,
Tomorrow
Matinee ,
Daily 2:15
4 i
': t
'i. V
r ;-c
f J vAJ C, Scenic
TV iLsMtV t Comedy-
VOU will
never for
get
The
the
' the adventure
the-
miss
ir i siis v.i .
"Mickey.-, JrfmW
humor- l&'ZkW&S&t
pathos- m-iimwmi
c aaventure- ;;4f
e-love. Don't fuX&Sm
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also agent for Fairbanks and Morut
, Engines.
. 17 Smith RIvursMft.
LIBERTY TAXI
With new Dodgo car.
Stationed at 16 N. Front St
Hale A Ijon, 1'ropn. I'bone
33
A U T DM OBILE OWNER S"-
Owing to our volume of business, we wish to annnounce to the automobile public that our mechanical department will be increased by
several more expert mechanics during the next week. ' , . ' ' i
G. G. Gellispie, present foreman of the machine shop at Rockwell Field, will be ourchief machinist.
We take great pleasure in announcing to the public the coming of Harry Triantafeles, master mechanic at Rockwell
Field, as he is considered to be one of the very best motor mechanics there, and worked seven years for the Continental
Motor Co.
Soon as these men arrive we will be prepared to turn out work promptly. v '
We will also have special mechanics for special jobs. Two trouble shooters will work on our front floor. : '
On overhauling jobs our mechanics are not allowed to leave that particular job Until completed. . ' ' V
Our mechanics are not allowed to talk while on duty except on matters pertaining to their work. They must give value' received. , '.
'We have no cars to sell, therefore we are able to give our undivided attention to our mechanical work.1 ; : ' ':-",V.
Automobile owners in Southern Oregon for years have wanted high class mechanics to do; their work. We Hope our efforts will be
appreciated, now that we have been able to secure such mechanics. . , ' ' ' '
CRATER LAKE MOTOR CO.
t