Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 02, 1919, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 02, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPSGE SIX BEDFORD MAIL , TRIBUNE, ftrEDFORD.i QRKO ON, WEDNESDAY. fAPRTL S. 1010 10 The city council last night hosldes confirming 'Mayor Gate' appoint- - taenia to city offices, passed the pub lic dance ordinance, ' an ordinance giving $50 a month for the rest of this year to the new city band being organised, short consideration to an Informal proposal to revive and en force tho curfew bell ordinance, started a ' movement looking to re moving the tiro menace thru the present method of storing gasoline, and transacted a large amount of routine business. . . All this done, too, In record break ing time tor the present council and with unanimous action with all - members present except Dr. J. M. Keene who is In Portland.. . The mp.yor's appointments were unexpectedly all reappointments with the tme exception of a laborer in the street department, and Included the retention of Police Chief Timothy, fire Chief Lawton,' City Engineer. Electrical Inspector and Water Su perintendent Arnspiger, Police Judge Taylor," Market Master - Hunyard, Park 'Keeper Antle, City Attorney Mean and Health Officer Pickel. The : appointments were confirmed with out a word of comment." , ' There was also no discussion what ever on the dance ordinance, which was read and placed on its final pas sage with- exactly the same provisions as were contained when Introduced two weeks ago. The full provisions of the ordinance were published In the Mall Tribune at that time. The measure throws safeguards about all public dances. Each such dance must be licensed and no one under- 18 years of age can attend or even be In the hall without being accompanied by parents, or guardian. Each such dance must be licensed and held un der the supervision of a police ma tron,'.: . ... : Aid for Band ' That long needed musical organi zation, a good public band, will soon be a -reality under Commercial club and city auspices, and every council- . man gladly voted the sum of S450 for Its support until next January. The band has already been organized with Turner A. Fifer as director and leader, an. accomplished musical lea der with much oand experience, and has already held several rehearsals. Its membership already comprises 16 caretvlly selected players. -' Curfew Urged The curfew ringing matter was v brought up by Mrs. Dora Price, a leading member of the W. C. T. V. chapter, who. said that she had re ceived a number of requests from a number of parents who desired that the .bell ringing custom be revived. The council merely received . Mrs. Price's comments and said that the matter would be given consideration at some future time. The curfew hell for sounding a warning for all chil dren under age to be off the streets and at borne, under penalty of arrest, has not been sounded at night for a year or more. ' ' Later on in the evening and after Mrs. Price had left the council cham ber. Fire Chief Lawton - explained that the curfew bell had been discon tinued because neither the children nor parents paid the least attention to It. In the Informal discussion I OPPOSED TO ESI PARIS. April 2. (Bv tho Asso ciated Press.)' No Asintio nntion could bo hnpnv in n Lenirue of Na tions in which sharp racial discrimin ation is maintained. Baron Makino. head of the Jupancse delegation to the peace conference, declared in a statement to the Associated Press to- ilnv on the position of Jtuwn. ' "We are not too proud to fight," the baron said, "but we are too proud to accept n place of admitted inferior ity in dealing with one or more asso ciate nations. We want nothing but simple justice." ' "Japan is clad to join a league of nations to maintain pence und order," the baron added. - - Japan does not wish, he continued, to force her laborers as immigrants on anv associato countries and rec ognizes that this ouestion is one for each nntion to deal with itself. Japan feels that it is entitled to a frank and own admission bv the al lies that the principle of ecmitv and justice is a fundamental tenet of the league of nations, the baron con tinued. Japan sees difficulties in the wav of a permanent and successful operation of the league, the baron asserted, unless the contracting par ties enter it with mutual respect, t EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY PROVES A I that followed the mayor and council men expressed an opinion that the curfew bell .was obsolete, a relic of small village days, and not In keep ing whatever with a city of Medford's site. Ifowever, no action was taken on the matter last night and the mat ter of reviving the custom will be taken up at some future meeting. . - Gasoline Restrictions The council will undoubtedly-pass, an ordinance In the near future mak ing different regulations for the stor age of gasoline and distillate. This matter was brought up by Fire Chief Lawton who called attention not only to the fire menace under the present ordinance regulating the storage of these explosives, but to the fact that the fire Insurance underwriters were about to raise insurance rates In lo calities where such tire menace ex isted.' ' - He told how Robert Rankin of Portland, the representative of the fire underwriters association, who is here making an Inspection, viewed the matter. The present ordinance allows the storage of gasoline and distillate up to fifty gallons In a steel drum with a locked faucet. . Ilr. Ran kin had called attention to such stor age in a number of places in the bus iness and residence districts,' and said that the Insurance rates would surely be raised on all property in the neighborhood of such an endan gered place. Mr. Rankin also had called attention that In most all cities and towns the , modern method of safety was being followed of com pelling the placing of all such explo sives underground. . Chief Lawton also Bald that he present method of storage here was a menace to the lives of the firemen. The councilmen were Informally agreed as to the necessity of a reform in this regard and City ,.. Attorney Mears and Chief Lawton were in struced to draw up the proper ordin ance and submit it at the next coun cil meeting. . The biggest event In local Metho dist circles tor some time past was the rally ot this district of the Hp worth Ieague yesterday afternoon and last night at the First Methodist church In connection with the great world centenary movement ot that denomination. Several hundred young people and others. Including delegates from Grants Pass, ABhland, Central Point, Talent and Wllderville were present. - - , The afternoon session was follow ed' by a banquet at 6 p. ni. In the church basement The Medtord Kp worth League chapter was given unanimous vote ot thanks tor the prompt and efficient manner In which the entire program and banquet was conducted. , - Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette university, Rev. O. ': H. Parkinson of Portland, and J. Edgar Purdy. league secretary ot the Port land district, area workers In ' the world centenary movement made ad dresses both afternoon and night. ' The -banquet program with Arthur CATARRH OF THE STOMACH , IS DANGEROUS "Thousands Have It and Don't . Know It," Says Physician. Frequently Mistaken for In . digestion How to ItccognUo and Treat "Thousands ot people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coat ed tongue, bed breath, sour burning stomach, frequent, vomiting, rum bling In. stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and call it Indigestion when In reality their trouble Is due to gastric catarrh ot the stomach," writes a New York physician. 1 , Catarrh of the stomach is danger ous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach Is thickened and a coating of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease' in the fermented, un- as8imilated food. The blood is pol luted and carries the infection throughout the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is -the first sign ot a deadly cancer. - - . - . . In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teasnoonful of pure Blsurat- ed Magnesia in halt ,a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drinji it. The hot water washes the mucous rrom the stomacn walls ana draws the blood to the stomach while the blsurated magnesia Is an excel lent solvent for mucous and increases the efflcency of the hot water treat ment- Moreover the Blsurated Mag nesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutral ize any excess hydrochloric acid that may be In your stomach and sweeten its food contents. -Easy, natural di gestion without distress of any kind should soon follow. Blsurated Mag nesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local druggist, Don't confuse Blsurated Magnesia with other forms of msgnesla, milks, citrates, etc., but get it in the pure Blsurated form .powder or tablets), especially prepared for thlB purpose. '.' HE RET H E Y A R. E. ! AN The Final Installment of MARTIN JOHNSON'S the South lis o 5 3 51 ' ' Guaranteed Absolutely PRICES JQc, 25c,' 35c TONIGHT TOMORROW NOTE -This is an entirely different feature, from the one shown; at this theatre some weeks ago and in many ways a superior pro duction as it follows the savages into the densest jungle yet seen by any white man 1Trifljl7.Q at if AskT Oliver Morosco's Success rriaay-oaiuraay The unchastened woman" -Hess aa toastmaster, Including talk by Dr. Doney an 4 Mr.!l'urdy follows! ' The Work of tho Young People Today," Mr. Billings, Ashland: "A Community Without an Kpworth League," Miss Dunlap, Central Point; "How Mucn Is the Church Dependent on the League?" Mr. Palmorleo, Ash land: "Problems ot the Kpworth Leaguo," Dr. Rdwards, Ashland; "The Duty ot tho Young People In tho Church," Rev, Carlos. :. Dr. Doney In discussing "The Stew ardship of , Prayer" at the night meet ing said In part: "Never was thoro a groat movement, never -was there a great lite without prayer. Whether we believe In Gad or not, we bellove In the man who baltovea . In ' God. tieneral Fooh, in whom the entire world trusted and roposod, In turn, put his trust In. God and was sustain, ed thru dally prayer, thruout his great leadership. It you would be great, pray; it you would be good, pray; It you would be worthy ot son- ship, pray. ;-. - ' "And yet we must not merely pray, but wo must give, our Uvea and ot (tie proporty which God has blessed us with. Ba honest with God, give to Him at least one-tenth, the tithe. Any pond without an outlet stream will stagnate, likewise wealth with out a stream ot -benevolence flowing therefrom will stagnate. If all Meth odists would tithe there would be raised three times as much 'as '.hp amount asked in the Centenary drive, which is 105 millions ot dollars in the next five years." ... B0LSHEV1KI TRY 10 TAKE STAIN ARCHANGKL, Tuesday, April 1 (iDy Associated Press.) Ikilshovlk forces again attacked the allied posi tions along the railway noar Odosor skaln and also niado an assault on the linos east of Uolshola Oiera yes terday, but at both places were re pulsed. . In the attack noar tlolahnla Oiora A J fARROW COLLAR lqUmPEABCCryCo;lwc;TyOYW the llolshevlkl miwmwloil for a short tlmo In culling lulaphuulo communi cation to Hie alllud outposts hut were later driven off. ' Th'n aiinmv la nlllmrnllllv striving to Ink Odoavrskal before thu thaw, wnicn is rapmiy appront-niiiK, iuhkus the roiuls Smtmaaahte and compels lli.uu I,, wUhilrMur ffiint lliilHlinln Oor, which Is a lung way from the iioiMinviK so, 6 BKLlrANS not water Suite Relief RELL-ANS IntVrOR INDIGESTION zs. iff. it u AMEfUCA'S HOHE SHOE POLISH Used by thrifty people because It Saves Time, - Saves Money, Saves Shoes. ' - " 8moiA is beneficial to all leather." : SttiNotA home Set ' , X make ihlnlni ay - in horns or office. BUM.Ui.WHITE-llEQ'.JAOH Plllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll 3 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ,. POSTAGE OR EXPRESS PREPAID M ' THE YALE WAIST . r gg Made of fine grade voile, nicely trim gg med, well made. Regular and extra gg sizes. Many styles to choose from, gg Upto$2.50valuo8. tl A jfj Special 17 14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE MED FORD. OREGON v PETTICOAT SALE pj 100 new Near Silk Petticoats in plain E3 aud fancy colors. All lengths. Cheap J today at $2.50. Very tfl QO 53 special plsO I Now Is the Time to Buy Your Easter Outfit ! New Suits, Coats, Waists and Dresses Just in i New Dresses 5 SpeciaI-10 new Silk presses, all' good styles. Real $25 values, tf 1 Q QO s Very special Thursday ...f 5 Charming new t)resscs made of Geor 3 gette Crepe and Crepo De Chcne, ' From $25 to $50 11 Jersey Dresses in soft shades of. blue,-. S tan and gray y j .' Frorh $19.98 to $35 i Korrect Skirts S This is without doubt tfte best fitting skirt made. A wonderful selection of U plain . and fancy styles. On sale U Thursday from . . - $5,48 to $20 H See the New Sweaters. New Suits , Navy Blue Serge Suits, all jhis sea- s son's styles. ory special tffi AA 3 ; Thursday, each ................, I0.UU i Navy Blue All Vool I Serj?o Suits, Boxey styleSTVefy ' C7C AA M special, Thursdily JJ.vv g New Coats ; New Belted Coats iu navy, copen, tan -..$22,501 and liberty. IVcry special Thursday Navy Biuc Bolninn '' . t)Z AA 3 capes ..........,.;...i.:...;...:..:.?fcJw g Now Dolman Coats in a wide range of 3 styles and colors, from Y ' . ; s " $35 up .. , m Children s Cbats 1 1 We have a nice assortment of Child- rcn's Coiits. Sizes to to 14, from J $4.98 to $12 each See the new House Dresses. SENSATIONA SALE OF REDFERN CORSET SALE WHITE GOODS SALE i M y ' DOMESTICS .'. '.: ', i .x x , . 0 ', i H , . An A, . KA . To wear a Redfern means the wLlt? nwtoW".' 36 . inches g Pillow Casing, 42 4 and 50 inch, incs o fafjhion are ai80 the linc8 wide, for waists and dreBses.s Values B good quality, Rea 50c grade. On 0f freedom, freedom through to5?c Ou sale Thursday, , lCr g sale Thursday, while it ' yfo thc pliant 8upport that a Red- yu'd ..r. Wt g lasts, yard .fern gives. It is a quality' model Daisy Tissue,.., 36 inches wide, .in S3 Long Cloth and Nainsook, 36 inches high class. Thc one corset that White and flesh, a fino cloth fon un-' wide, fine, soft quality. Regular 40c we have the greatest confidence dergarmcnts. Regular 35c , , uC H values. On; sale Thursday. n . v ' . ! ' . ( V , 1 1 : values. Thursday, yard Jt Eg ya;..v.v..y Back lace or front lace. Mercerized Table .Damask; 60 Inches M Cameo Cambric,- fiiie quality, for un- fl -a aMTlt a , fftk. wi g'od hcavy quality, 75c tfo M dergarments.. qld regular lQr ZZ tZ . vaIues TttuwKlay, yard ;;.v......i.S.;yv WV to M.00 W rr-: V,T::7 Bleached Sheeting, 21 yards wide, S 7SC ; - r good quality, itogular price . CQf UJit Sec disnlav in window. 75c. On sale Thursday, vd LJl at 35c. Thursday, yard ... 36 inch Gaberdine for Skirt ings. Very special ;...............'. gg Thursday Sale of Gloves and Hosiery " Eg pair Fiber black sizes. 98c 75c. On sale Thursday, yd.. : Headquarters for Dove Undermuslins - - - . -' Vi' ' ' -' '.' Every undcrgarmen.iicpd of women is to be g found in our complete assortment of beau- ' tiful now.stylcsyqr.4-I)ovb'?vTJiidciwusIins; M Daintiest of designs,' good 'materials, care- jgj . fully made into attractive, garments. You gg save money by buying . the .bcW Priced gg from 69 to $5.00 a garment. .; ; . ' Kayscr's Silk Gloves, patent tip in black and white. Very spe cial Thurs- OC day OJt Chamosette Gloves, take the place of kid, washable, come in the spring colors, (tl AA ........... yw Women's fine Silk , Hose in. and white, all very special -Thursday, pr ... Women's fine Hose in black white. Special, pair Lisle - ' MM and --fin MAN IST'Sr-The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price--MANN'S liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin