PAGE TCTGTTT
'MEDFORD MATE.-. TRIBUNE, rrcDFORD. .vORTCflON.'- FRIDAY. .-'APRIL 11. 1919
SPEGIAL.YANKEE
TRAIN LEAVES
HUNGARYSOON
American Women Allowed to Leave
With Valuables Saturday Etec
tions pass Off Quietly Under Con
trol of Red Armv Feellno Prevails
New Regime Will Bo Short Lived.
BUDAPEST, Thursday, April 10
(By Associated Press.) The elec
tions 111 Hungary' tor the creation of
soviet councils passed off without re
ported Incidents, soviet organliatlong
being formed In the Country districts
by moans of this balloting. The whole
process was carried out under the
coercion of the Red army, with the
majority of the voters in many places
not appearing to know why they were
voting. .
Notwithstanding the desperate ear
nestness of the communists, outsid
ers now in Hungary are still Inclined
to take the economic view of the ex
periment which they feel will not
develop into a lasting success, altho
whether conditions will become worse
before they grow better Is a debat
able question. V;
: Adopt Trust System .
The work of organising the coun
try Is being feverishly continued, the
central feature of the plan is to apply
tho trust Idea to all industries, put
ting each group of factories tex
tiles,, glassware, hardware, etc.
under one expert who Is made re
sponsible for Us operations.
All the clubs and fashionable ex
' elusive resorts have been socialized.
Including the Park club. The Jockey
club has been converted into a labor
ers' home and the splendid race
course, which' cost a year's time and
five million dollars to make, Is being
plowed up for potatoes. , .
' - Countess Plays Harp
' There is an organization of wom
en's Red guards functioning now but
its one hundred members tire occupy
ing themselves for the most part with
propaganda work. Baroness Schoss
berger, once having property worth a
million dollars or more, .now is play
ing a harp in a cheap restaurant for
: her food. ; ,.':
: - All the palaces have fceen convert
ed Into resorts for working men's so
cieties and clubs. From the home
of Count Jules Andrassy has been re
moved a youthful portrait of Raphael
an art work of great value. Madame
Margaret Karolyi. the widow of Ste
; phen Karolyi, is living In two rooms
of her palace. The remainder .is oc
cupied by a society o.f photographers.
V Red Guards in Palace
Count Andrew Tschoml. lives In
two rooms of his palace with a club
of hotel cooks occupying the rest of
his home. Red guards are living in
Archduke Joseph's palace, opposite
the royal castle, while a musicians'
club occupies the palace of Count
Nemes. - - .
A leading fashionable hotel was
originally designated by the Red
guards as a barracks and the guests
-were notified to quit within a few
hours.:' When Bela Kun, the commu
nist leader was informed of what was
going on. he remarked Irritably from
the bed in which he was reposing
"what do I care7" '.'..':,
"But the American mission is liv
ing there," his Informant exclaimed.
On hearing this, Bela Kun sprang
to a telephone and told the Red guard
to find quarters elsewhere.
' Passports for $1000 Each ,
' ' The attempted exodus of the1 well-
to-do class is continuing and there is
a flourishing trade in foreign pass
ports. American passports are bring
ine as high as one thousand dollars,
while there are incidents of bold ef
forts to steal such passports, some
of the attempts even being upon
American officers and couriers!
The ; Anglo-American train will
leave Saturday for West Europe by
way of Vienna. The Americans on
the train are to be mostly wom
en, the wives of Hungarians, which
by the courtesy of Hungarians, are
permitted to class themselves as
allenB." Difficulties are arising, how
ever,' over the amount of money they
will be permitted to take with them
as they will have to draw from the
banks for their funds and the limit
permitted to be taken from these in
stitutions is ordinarily only $100
monthly.
Lots of old papers 10q the bundle
at this office. . ti
GRIP, WLMm
AnMooptla "! vsirMjMr
Doling ittfluenis tyiaain epfxv
the noie and throat semwl timvti a
day with one part Wizard Oil tad
two parU water, using aa ttamtuet.
If you havec't an ototaiov, fftre'.i
tlir throat and (naff the atoMm -.15,
fiie flute. , This treatment nan p an
antiseptic wall oi Mtmm Ctftfut
"Flu" genu. .
fhost cold! acd o igea) Ifari
to otid. ' Stoo them at- oaea mJi
wuvrd uil before tlrny o.v.
into dangerous inrtwctizit.
, Get it from druggist iov J9kS- V
not satisfied, return the bfl'i'i-i! mit
get your money back, r, 1 . .
Er constipated or hav 5it:!t
acKof Ju:t try Wizard Livtr Wlipa,
pleaMLt J'ttle pink pills, 30c at iinufr
gm, Cuoraiitccd.
OPENED BY TANK
Tho Victory loan campaign openod
unexpectedly nnd Informally In Mod-
ford thts morning with the unlocked
tor arrival of the French war tank
with hrlof addresses by Fred W
Moars and Rev, U, Myron Boozer
from the top of thetnnk to a crowd
of several thousand people, including
the public school pupils and a patri
otic address hy Clarence Mkens, the
aoliller hero in charge of' the tank.
The campaign could probably ' not
have been opened more auspiciously
and successfully had there been
weeks of preparation. The crowd was
summoned on short notice by the
frantic blowing of tho siren fire
whistle. . .
The tank, which is a new one nnd
had never seen war service, arrived
in charge of soldiers, from Ashland
late last night without notice, having
come on its own power from the
neighboring city at a speed of S
miles an hour. It is an exact dupli
cate of the French whippet type of
tank used so successfully by the al
lies against the Germans, and attracted.-
intense interest. Added interest
was created by Its camouflage mark
ings. ',;:...;.,
The driver of the tank was another
war hero, Corporal George C. Alden
of Portland, who went over the top
In similar tanks at the battles of St.
Mihiel and the Argonne. - He has
been in service two years, fifteen
months of which were spent in
France, and is still In service. In
one battle he was gassed and was in
the hospital four days.
The gunner accompanying this
tank. Sergeant O. F. Hendershot of
San Jose, Oil., who is also an over
seas veteran and with Alden a mem
ber of the 344th battery of the tank
brigade, met Vtth a serious accident
at Ashland yesterday while the tank
was being demonstrated back of the
First National bank building. ; Cor
poral Alden drove the tank down
over a 2 o-foot embankment too
abruptly and Hendershot, who was In
his usual place at the side of the
turret, was not fastened and braced
for such a fall was jarred off the
tank, landing on ; his head, and In
consequence of not wearing the usual
padded helmet suffered, It is thought
a fractured skull. He is in the Ash
land hospital, hut is expected to be
out today little worse tor the exper
ience. ' .' -V.
- Clarence Likens, who has charge
of publicity for the tank during its
trip thru Oregon, got into touch with
William N. Campbell, county director
of the Victory loan campaign, this
morning to arrange for the meeting
here. At Mr.- Campbell's solicitation
Superintendent Davenport dismissed
the public schools until 10 o clock,
the fire whistle was blown, the tank
began to move over the business dis
tricts and soon the people were gath
ered by thousands.
After maneuvering for a time the
tank proceeded to the city park and
halted on West Main street beside
the park for the short patriotic meet
ing. The crowd here would have been
much larger had It been known that
there was to be a meeting.
Mounting the tank Mr. Campbell
Introduced Mr. Wears and Rev. Booz
er who made eloquent pleas for the
people to support the Victory Liber
ty-loan., They were (followed Iby
Likens, the Croix de Guerre hero,
whose splend'd war record has been
previously described several times in
the Mail Tribune. Mr. Likens briefly
ilUKcrlbed the tank and fervently urg
ed support of tho Viotory loan. Tho
tank vas then driven down Main
street to the railroad yards, the crowd
following, where a more detailed ex
planation of its workings was given
by Corporal Alden. The crowd here
assembled was a huge one.
It was impossible to maneuver the
tank on the down town streets be
cause of the large number of autos
and other vehicles and tho crowds
which assembled whenever It stop
ped, to say nothing of tho ninny small
school children constantly following
It and crossing the street. However,
those who saw the cumbersome mon
ster In action before the crowds got
so largo wore surprised nt Its mobil
ity and tho ease with which It was
maneuvered. , '
The tank has 45 horse motive pow
er and weighs six tons without am
munition and 6M tons with it, and
has a speed of three to four miles on
the battlefield, and from 'seven to
eight miles an hour on a highway. It
was explained that it could be driven
thru brick and stone walla and could
plow thru a building. r :
- Enrouto to Medford yesterday the
tank made short stops at Talent and
Phoenix and was greeted by large
crowds at both places'. The tank ar
rived in Medford Into last nlgljt. At
10:30 o clock this forenoon the tank
was shipped on a special train to
Grants Pass for a demonstration and
Victory loan meeting, after which it
was taken on the train to Roseburg.
F
BRICKLAYER AS PRESIDENT
(Continued from page one.) -
to be general nnd the railway stntion
there is closed. Leaders of the Bruns
wick strikers have sent 11 n ultimatum
to the diet demanding that all uowors
be handed over to tho strikers' coun
cil.
Workers in 37 other German towns
have gone on strike in favor of intro
ducing the soviet system. 1
COPENHAGEN, April 11. Rcvo-
lutionnrv tribunals hnvo been estab
lished in Mnnfch.nnd 23 indues set in
relnys of seven throughout tho day
and night, says a dispatch to the
Moniteur. The sentences of the
indues are carried oiit immediately.
The central soldiers nnd work-
IS
SALEM, Ore.. April 1 r.Tlie war
history of Oregon, us wrl'tten lu deeds
bf vulor by mun In the sorvlco over
seas, In snorlMco by soldlora In
annua on thin slilo of the water und
In porsonul onduavor by Uiubo out
do the ranks, who helped "carry
on" to the best, of their ability nt
home, will be preserved In tho atnto
archives thru tho orrurts of Stnto
Hlstorluu Cornelia Marvin. Miss
Marvin, who nlso It stale librarian,
Is pushing the work energetically In
every county of Oregon aud lma nam
ed county historians to cooperate In
getting the tremendous amount of
data required. 1
Thus far, tho only war history of
an Oregon overseas unit actually on
hand. Is that of tho 14 7th Field Ar
tillery, comploto to January 1919.
Some of (he units are planning to
publish their own histories. Tho state
historian now is making a state-wide
drlvo for records, and Is securing
many Interesting returns. ,', .
A list of 31,000 names of men
who represented Oregon In the mili
tary service during the war, Is said
men's eolumitlee for Puvariii lias ap
pointed a provisional mnudntorv for
military affairs. Tho dispatch suvs
all newspapers luvve been placed un
der municipal control, owners receiv
ins no compensation.'
BERLIN". April 9. (Bv the Asso
ciated Press.) A special dispatch
from Woimnr states that .tho govern
ment has abandoned for the present
its intention to transfer further ses
sions of tho national nssemblv to
Berlin, owing to the unsuitable condi
tion of the reichstatr building which
for months hns been lined as a bur
rocks for revolutionary troops. It is
estimated that four -months' "work
would be required at nn expenditure
of six hundred thousand marks to
nronerlv ventilnte the' building.
to ho available, lliru Hut riutordn of
various brunches, The adjutant gun.
oral iina the million of ROUS men of
the Oregon National Guard which
was drafted as an organization;
there Is a list of 73118 voluuteorg talt.
en from the records of thu army re
cruiting officer at Portland; tho roo-
l,ord of 15,000 drafted men Is avail
able from draft boards of tho statu:
navy and marine recruiting officers
will furnish over tour thautmnU 1110 i'o
names. 1 v
Tho war r'ecords desired are divid
ed Into seven sorts by tho stuto his
torian. In tho first division are mun
In military .service, their biographies,
with records of enlistments, 1 ml tui
tions, sorvlco, cnsnnltlns, commis
sions and special honors, supplement,
ed by letters, diaries, newspaper no
tices and accounts nnd photographed
relics: - Tho second division covers
personal service with other agonbles,
euch As Y. M. C, A., K. C oto.
In tho third division are listed lo
cal war activities, such as drive and
liberty loan campaigns nnd sorvlco
an the food or fuel administration,
councils of detoimo, farm labor com
mltteo, medical or dental aid, repres
sion of enemy plots, panlflclsm nnd
t. W. W. netlvltles, registration and
exemption boards and Belgian or
Kronen relief committee.
The fourth division of records will
comprise state agencies and federal
agencies In tho slate, Including proc
lamations by tho governor, legislative
acts, state officials for govorumonlal
war sorvlco. liberty bonds, war sav
ings, and tour minute men.-
war sermons, war gardens, war
labcr conditions, local price hangoa
and' food conditions, education his
tory, and war literature are listed
In other divisions.
Lift Off Corns!
"Freezone" ; is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus
ngnt on wnn lingers imu pain i
.Jl 11 For
Milk
Infants
& Invalids
NeCaoUag
A Nutritious Diet for All Apss.
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
. OTHERS ara IMITATIONS
Prep n lltllo Fri'iiuno nn an srldng
eani, Imtaatly Hint corn tu hurt
lull, . tlitH you lift It right uut. It
damnt hurt one bit. Yo, magic!
Why waltf ..Yuur . dniMiUl dl
tiny, twttlu of Fromone for a fow nents,
tullWImt to rbi your loot of every
hard (Birn, soft corn, or corn Mian
tho Ion, mid ealluwi, without torment,
or Irrltutluu. Try III No huiulnitjl
,4 ( r r r , t . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 . y 1
1 i 1 f t 1 1 r 1 1 1 1
1 A i
j FOR
Save (AeLeafkiexand
iveep yom Shoes Neat
LIQUIDS and PASTES
BIACK.WHITE.TAN AND OX-BLOOD (DARK BROWN) SHOES
1 1!
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
KNIT BLOOMERS
id "white and flesh, all
good sizes, fine quality.
These bloomers are
cheap today at $1.00.
Very special Sat-: f. Q
urday, pair ....... .. Uu
THE YALE WAIST
Made of ' f ie grade of :
voile, trimmed , with
beautiful places, 10 new
styles td choose from.
Real $2.50,yl- tf ZQ
ues now pch ..P"''
1
M II
TlieWoman's Store
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
' MEDFORD, OREGON
POSTAGE OR
EASTER NEKWEAR
,AVoinon'8 new Collars,
Just in by express, innde
of fine grade Crepe do
Chenc. Iteal $1.25 val
ues, on sale Sat- 08r
uv
urday, each .
EXPRESS PREPAID
LAMMA WOOL
4.iiev yarn for Suiiiinor S
Sweaters in a great va-
riety of shntles
UVe' prettiest yarn C 3
vvv :
$1.25
Grapefluts 7 1
once each day
Then you're sure
of your quota of
much needed
whole grain .
" elementsln diet
A wheat and barley
blend designed for
health,
LOT 1 Beautiful new
Dove TJndormuslins,
Coi-set Covers, Drawers,
and Petticoats, nicely
trimmed, well made, val
ues to $2. On said
Saturday, each
LOT 2 New Night
Gowns, Corset Covers,
Chemise and Drawers,
made of fine soft lingere
cloth, vaules up to $2.50,
On sale Satur
day .......... .....
LOT 5 This lot consists of a
fine line of new Night Gowns
made of soft 'lingere cloth, all
sizes, up to $3.50 values. Special,
each - $2.25
new;dove undermuslins-dainty and serviceable
$1.48
LOT 6 New Bloomers, Chemise,
Petticoats, and Drawers, good
materials, carefully made,-vaTues
up to $3.75. On sale Saturday,
.each ..! .'.....$2.48
LOT 7 Women's :es;tra;;vjine
' ' ' ' " t ; '' "'. -' ' .- 5
Gowns and Envelope Chemise
-.:,'. '. , - . .v.. i '
made of sheer materals, values
up to $4.00. Sale price $2.75
1 C
i BONDsriJr ;
. IS
" bOIHG (IIS BIT
Subscribe , for Victory Bonds and
. purchase vour cloCies of .
KLEIN
The Tailor
128 E. Mjiln, I'pstolrs
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF CHARMING
EASTER WAISTS JUST ARRIVED
100 beautiful new Geor
gette Crepe Waists in
the new round neck ef
fects, sonje of them
beaded trimmed. All
bizes. New shades, from
v $5.98 to $18.00
New Crepe de Cliene
Spring Waists in all the
: new spring shades, from
$5.48 to $15.00 ..
New organdie and voile
Waists nicely trimmed,
new styles just in.- On
sale Saturday: from
$2.48 to $5.00
nindo. Special, ball.
6t 3 Now Bloomers,
Chemise, . Gowns and j
Petticoats, made of fine i
hVaferials, nicely trim- !
med, well made. Values i
up to $2.75. Very spo- i
cial Satur- ' ffl HC ;
day, each .,..:....: j
LOT 4 New creations ;
in Gowns, Petticoats,
Corset-Covers, Chemise j
' and Petticoats, made, of
beautiful materials. Val
ues to $3.00. ffl AO
'Sale 'p'rico y70. j
LOT 8-rNcw Bloonicrs, Chemise, ' j
Skirts aid Gowns, daintily trim-,; I
mod Svjth fine imported laees. A'!"
pretty variety to seloct .fronik'i I
Up to $4,50 valiicfl. Special, each
$3.48
COME AND VIEW OUR NEW HOSIERY ' , 1
Women's silkNfJoso in .' j
black, white, grey r and t j
champagne,', all sizes: ' j
Special,, pair $1.48 j
La Franco silk lloso in ' j
white, black and colors, j
Best wearing hose made, j
Paii- .' $2.48 j
Children's black cotton ;
Hose. All sizes. Special, i
pair : :::.,.i;.....:.....:.,10 j
Women's - Cotton Hose
in black, white and col
ors. AH sizes. Special,'
pair ":....... .::..:.:..:..3.9
Women's lisle. Hose in
black, white and a full
line of colors. CJieap at
75c. Saturday, pr; 69
Women's Bursona Hose,
out size, black only.
Special, pair ......,.....59
' -is
AGENTS for GOSSARD and WARNER CORSETS
Special Satur day-4,
Millei,:. Bros.' new
model . "7 Corsets,
spring weight, all
sizes. Cheap ; at
$1.50.' On sale. Sat-
urday, pair.... ...98.
Ne,w - ,-'. spring
models in Gos
sard Corsets
and Braisscrcs,
all styles and
sizes, from
' $2.50 up
The new , mod
els in Warner's
and .Redfern
Corsets how on
display, pair,
$1.25 up
SEE OUR COLLECTION OF NEW GLOVES 1 S
SATURDAY BARGAINS IN SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
Black Taf- Silk Poplin, Foulards,' 40;
feta 36 in. 36 in. -wide, inches widej
wide.' Fine inblacK"only good pat-v
aualitv vorv ape- Special Sat- terns. cliGan.'at
oiai Saturday, vd urday, yard, $2.00 Sat'd'v. V1
$1.98 $1.25 $2.19 ,
MANN'S- The Best Goods
Figured -Georgette
Crepes just
in. Very spe
cial, yard
$2.69
Black Mes
saline, 36 in.
good grade,
On sale Sat-$1.48
for the Price No
Women's cham
pagne . washable
GloVcs.pair
,$2.50
Kayser's .Fdlif
Gloves in black
and white. 'All
sizes. , Special,
pair .......'.....SS
SATURDAY SALE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR
Women's Athena Kayser's silktop
Knit Union Suits Union Suits ,. in
fine '..-mercerized white and flesh,'
all sizes, Worth
$2.50. Spc?oial,
siut $1.98
Women's Capo
Gloves in black,
, tan, white and
gray, $2.50 val
ues, at ......$1.98'
Wimcn's fine kid
Gloves in tan and
brown.' - Special,
pair $2.50
lisle. . All . sizes.
Very special, suit
$2,25 ',
Women's Chamo-
isette Gloves, all
colors apd sizes.
Special, pair '
, $1.00
Kayser's heavy -.
Silk' Gloves in
whitto only. Spe- .
cial,, pair $1.65 .
Women's , i Knit
Union Suits,
tight and loose
knee. Cheap at
85c. - Special suit
69
Matter What the Price MANN'S 1
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