Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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    SntfDFOKD MATTJ TRlkUtfE, MEDFOWV 'OWRflON, MONDAY, AT'UTTi 14. 1010
PAGE TWO
If.
" At the Commercial club luncheon
which will lie hold at the Hotel Med
ford tuemlay noon a large attendance
Is expected to heur the addroas ot
Colonel John Leader, who la the head
of the military science department of
the University of Oregon and ' also
, ( an ftistructor In ' history. , Colonel
leader will address tho'lilgu school
' student body during the assembly
hour Tuesday afternoon, and between
(hows at the Pago tomorrow night
will give a public address under the
nugplces of the Wednesday Study
club. 1 He made several addresses at
drarits Pass today.
,' boo., W. Douglas, the upholsterer,
. formerly at 201 6outh Riverside, has
-removed his establishment to . 101
, South Central, cor. ot Eighth street
Phone 616-J. . :, v . . . .
Kin. C. L. Stockln will act as sec
' rotary for the Victory loan drive in
Medford and Immediate vicinity, the
headquarters ot which Is located in
, the Commercial club building. City
Chairman Stoel. County Chairman
Campbell and ilrs. Stockln are busy
; Willi the preliminaries for the drive
which begins next Monday.,
' Phone 6 4-J. Will furnish tew, sel-
. ect pigs on share to proper party.? 19
' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.. Hobart
, 'i farji. 'Charles Ws Kayser. Miss Grace
Greene and Miss Katherlne Ptyon, all
fcf,! rants Pass, were Saturday and
- Sunday guests at the 'Hotel Medtdrd.
Mrs. A. J. "Klocker , returned with
them to the Pass for a few days visit.
" Call Mitchell In regard to that
, lawn mower and have it sharpened
. right." Called for and delivered.
Phone 32 0-J. j . '.' ...
CJua (S'evfbury arrived home Sun-
day from his business trip to Los
Angeles and Kansas points.
DeVoe has a fine line of assorted
chocolates at 60c per pound.
Iaul Schultz of Seattle, represen-
tative of a prominent film house Is a
guest at the Holland. ."
Hemstitching, pecoting. Some new
ideas. Vanity Hat Shop. .- .
3: Leland Cantrail of Applegate,
who has iist returned from military
service arrived In the city Sunday.
- Tor the best insurance see Holmes,
tha Insurance Man.
WV. G.. McDonald of Trail was a
Saturday visitor in the city., ,
, Piston rings tor all cars. C. E.
" bates Auto, Co. ......
Mrs. G. W. Daley is a Kash "hotel
guest from Fort Jones, CaL .
' Alco Taxi. . Phone 95. , .-,
' Miss Kate Buckley, ot Ruch, who
recently returned from service in
Vrauce as a Red Cross nurse arrived
: home the latter part of last week. .
. Halstead the Healer. Treatment
r? 1.00. 227 S. Central. Phone 379-H.
;-.;,,.V'V;v,,, '327
The second, open meeting of the
Drama 'League will be held on Mon
day evening, April 21, at the library.
The subject for open discussion will
beHhe League of Nations. As. sev--
eral speakers both pro and con have
If signified a desire to participate, the
.? evening promises to be a spirited one
and well attended. , , .
Miss Lounsbury .will hold her mil
linery; opening April i 6th and 17th
at the Vanity Hat Shop, 114 West
Main. .... . 19
T Portland men who spent Sunday at
',. the Hotel Medford Included R. JS.
Neal, L. Bargman, W. N. Holden and
J. F. 'ftJmmel. . , ... ;
' It pays to save lit the Building '&
Loan, 429 M. F. & H. BIdg. ,
' Van R. "Plerson. of Jortiand, for
mer Medford . automobile . dealer, ar-
; rtved on a business visit Sunday.,
f i'" A two-lb. box of Vogan's chocolates
"for 11.35 at DeVoe's. ; ;
Harry J), Mills, the Butte Falls
. lumber man, arrived here Saturday
'' on a business visit.: .
-lawn mowers sharpened .to razor-
edge on emery lathe. Called tor and
delivered ,'free. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Phone 261-J, Liberty Repair
anop. , .-. .. . .... ... ,
r.r.' Mr.' and Mrs. H. . B. Hawkins -of
Weed were over Sunday visitors in
the city. , .
, Alco Taxi. Phone 95.
-.' ' 'Mr. and 'Mrs. .T. T. SnAlfinn nf flan
, jiVancisco, left !f or Portland this mor
ning uut;r a yisii yna jar.- ana mm.
Glenn. Fabrlck. v.
Springs for all cars. C. E. Gates
r.; Auto Co, , . "
.: E. W. Anderson of the Blue Ledge
mining district,, is in the city for a
few. days, having come in Sunday.
.Get your milk, cream, butter and
buttermilk at DeVoe's. , , .
; Mrs. W. Lv Webber of Jackson
ville, who recently underwent an op
eration 'in a hospital of "this city has
returned home.
. '-. A reliner will double the life of
yotirtlre. C. E. Gates Auto Co..
George Putnam. A. E. Reames and
"John S. .Orth arrived home Sunday
night , from their fishing sojourn at
Squaw; lake with a nice lot of fine
. trout. They report considerable snow
and stormy weather at the lake, and
there was a snow,, hall and eleet
storm raging there Sunday. .
, Wool and mohair wanted. Call
. up 9-F4 Jacksonville, for bids the
day, you want to sell, I would advise
small growers to pool their; product,
and sell to highest bidders. Also
have sacks and twine for sale. J. J.
8sen,brugge,.'Ruch, Ore., .23
TBb LXtE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Experienced chamber-
, maid wants position. Call 16-F3.'
, , ... ', . "21
FOR Caterpiller type tractor
ui a.Dargainh inquire james nose
berry, Medford Fire Dept. . 2 4'
FOR RENT Modern 5-room house,
range, connected; sleeping porch
.and garage. 618 West Fourth
street. Phone '783-J. . 24
FOR" ALE 12 dozen fruit jars.
: Phone 291 -L. ; ' 19
The first Saturday plght publlo
dance to be hold under the new pub
lic dance ordinance was held in the
Moose hall Saturday night, Mrs. Dora
Price, the police matron in charge,
says that the new rules laid down by
the ordinance were voluntarily fol
lowed to the letter. Young folks un
der age are barred from any public
dance by tho ordinance unless accom-.
panted by parents or guardians, and
Mrs. Price says that early In the even
ing several young girls entered the
hall, but Immediately loft on , her
calling attention to this rule. The
managoment ot the dance called at
tention to one young man's dancing
which, while not very objectionable,
attracted notice. When this dancer
was spoken to about his manner'of
dancing he grew indignant and left
the hall. ,
Canteens are practically indes true-
table, yet cost less than, water bags,
C. E. Gates Auto Co. , "
tMr. and Mirs. E. P. iS'elson and W.
F. Biirman are hotel Medford guests
from Los Angeles.
Bakery goods at JDeVoe's.
Marvin Cross ahd J: D. "Mannls are
visitors in the city t from Klamath
Falls who are at the Medford.
. Furniture upholstering, mattress
making, crating, and packing. Doug
las, 101 South Central. Phone 61 5-J.
. Mr. and, Mrs. Marion Lance spent
Sunday at. their mine near Gold Hill
and were accompanied home by Mr.
Lance's brothor who has been quite
ill. '
Hemstitching, ' - . ", .
Pecotine. ' '
'Handicraft Shop. . :. ,
C. ,H. Bessey was an over-Sunday
visitor here from Grants Pass.
You can always find something tor
a quick lunch at DeVoe'fi., ,
J. A. Ockwig is. a business visitor
at the Medford from Portland.
For tire insurance phone 64, cor
ner Eleventh street and'S. P. track,
D. R. Wood & Co. :.'
A. L. George and Stuart S. Bruce
Of Portland were week end guests at
the Hotel Holland.
Llthia water at DeVoe's. , ,
Mrs. W. P. Hansen of. Hornbrook
returned home today from a visit at
Brown8b6ro with ner sons George
and Will Hansen.. , ,
Brake, lining tor all cars. C. E.
Gates Auto Co.
Applegate visitors in the. city Sun
day included Frank E. Kendall, Geo.
Hoffman, Ed Saltmarsh, J. D. Pearce
and Clay Walker who were guests at
the Nash. ' - . , -
Alco Taxi. Phone 95.
E. R. Waters, a machinery house
representative and C. A. Whalen, an
auto accessories salesman, are Hotel
Holland guests from Portland. . -
Malted milk 60c lb. DeVoe's.
Old papers for building fires and
honse cleaning, 10c bundle. .
Tom and J. A. O'Brien are visitors
here from Marshfield stopping at the
'.Vash. ' . '. .
Four-inch wood pipe at Medford
Lumber Co. . . ' '. : tf
Fir slab and dry wood for sale by
J. T. Gagnon. '.Phone 859.
Reta, the TO year bid 'daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Varney 'met with
a painful accident, at .her home 28
miles out in the Applegate district
last Saturday, morning. .She .was
playing with her. kittens on a porch
when she' fell and struck the calf ot
her right leg against a sharp double-
bitted axe which cut thru the flesh
clear to the hone. First, aid was ad
ministered and the girl was rushed
to the city by automobile where the
injury was treated by Dr. Thayer. . It
required 15 stitches to. sew. up the
ugly wound.. Mrs. Varney wh0 with.
her daughter has been Bfopping at
the Nash hotel since Saturday, said
today Reta could be taken home to
day if the wound showed no Infec
tion. . . .
Four-inch wood pipe at fyedford
L.umoer uo. , , , , .
.. Spark plugs for all cars. C. E
Gates Auto Co.
DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES TQ
CONFER WITH M'ADOO
WASHINGTON. April 14. Direc
tor General Mines plans to make an
inspection tour of the west, leavinc
Washington tonight and visitim the
Pacific coast before he -returns in
about two weeks. His itinerary has
not been finally determined. He prob
ably will confer with William G. Jfo-
Adoo. his predecessor, who is on the
Pacific coast. . j ., . ,
DR. DERNBURG GIVEN A
JOB IN HUN CABINET
' BERLIN. 'April 14. (Via Copen
hagen.) Dr. . Bernhard Dernbure.
former colonial minister and form
er chief of the German propaganda
service in the Lnited States, has been
appointed minister of finance in the
nntional government to succeed I)r
Sohiffer, who resigned last week, the
Tagehlatt announces. '
Euiiene Debs Clerk In Pen. '
WHEELING. W. Va.. Anril T4.
bugene V. Debs, socialist leader, sen
tenced to 10 years imprisonment at
the Mdundsville penitentiary near
hero for violation of the. espionage
act, began his term today as a clerk
in the prison hospital,
Trouble Looms In India.. ,
LONDON, April 14. There has
been rioting at Lahore and Allaha
bad, India, wjth.some loss of, life, in
cluding , rjiiropeans,.. nccoruing .to it
government statement in. parliament
.today.', . . ..
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
Day Phone: Pacific 227, .
N'lgbt Phones: F. W. Weeks, 193-JS.
'Xkdy 'Assistant.
PORTLAND. April .14. Unless
Governor Olcott succeeds In dovlslug
a plan that wiHsatlsty Ilium that tho
state tish and game commlsslfin has
been put on an efficiency basis, of
ficials ot the Oregon Sportsmen's
league and the Multnomah Anglers'
club declared today they would draft
aA initiative bill and carry it to the
electorate at the next general elec
tion. They have made charges to the
governor that the commission is
swayed by politics and Is under the
domination ot commercial fishing In
terests. These charges have been de
nied by members of the commission.
, ' Two remedies for the ollogod un
satisfactory conditions existing In the
commission, have been proposed by
its critics, Theso are, first, tho crea
tion ot a new commission composed
only of business men not identified
wich cither commercial or game In
terests Involved; second, the-complete
divorcement ot the commercial
and game interests and the -adminis
tration ot the affairs of each by a
separate commission. - '
EXTEND INCOME TAX
TIME TO JUNE 15
WASHINGTON. April 14 Fur
ther extension to June 15 of the time
for filimr .corporation income ,nnd
nrofit tax returns was ordered todiiv
bv Internal Kovenuu Commissioner
Roper. , The first extension was from
Murch lo to Slav 1.
DIED
KEIZUR At the home ot his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. and Mar
ion Waldren Keliur. at No. B18 Aus
tin street, George Ward Keliur died
Sunday, April 13. at 8 p. m of heart
trouble, at the age ot two years and
23 days. He was the second son of
Mr. and Mrs; Kolzur. ,
.Funeral services will be held at
Perl's chapel Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock with Rev. Spriggs officiating,
and the burial will be In the I," O. O.
F. cemetery. ' .
Card ot Thanks '
We wish to thank tho friends and
neighbors who so kindly remembered
us in our recent hereavement and for
the beautiful floral offerings. '
MRS. NANCY D. WILSON
19 AND FAMILY.
GERMANY MUST PAY 50 BILLION
(Continued from page one.)
cided upon. : It is stated in French
quarters that this will be entirely in
the hands Of French troops who will
guard the bridgeheads and railroad
junctions. In addition there is to be
a new 30-mile neutral military zone
on the right bank of the river, it is
said. These two measures will be in
force only 15 years, French troops
being progressively withdrawn as In
stallments ot the debt are paid by
Germany as was done by that country
with France In 1871. j
"Pertlnnx," writing in the Echo de
Paris, maintains that if France Is left
to "guard alone the common good of
civilization she ought to be backed
actively by a defensive alliance with
England and America which is clear
ly defined In detail."
jS Oine flavor
in
Post
The best
corn flakes
you ever
saw
Kodak Finishing
,FJm c'veiopinsi 13c roll.
Printing, ppst card size., 3 for lOe.
2x3V4 nnd smaller. 2 for 5o.
, Evcrv dnv service. -
JAP ART STORE
MIsb I.eFloy l.e Wrenna Cambers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Cam
bers of Ashland, was married to
Chnrlea Tullls In Salt Luke City,
Utah, April 11. Miss Floy Is a grad
uate of tiioS. O. S. N. S. and one ot
Ashland's fairest and most popular
young ladles.. Prominent .In , social
circles and an accomplished vocalist,
Miss Cambers received a life diploma
from the state of Utah for successful
teaching. -The past year she has been
etrgaged In teuchlng in 'tho city
schools of Mil ford. Mr. Tullls Is a
prominent mason and yardmaster.
Ho.huB charge ot the Milford railroad
yards for tho Utah and Los Angeles
railroads. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tullls expect
to visit Ashland this summer. Part
of their vacation will ue spent nt.lr.
Cambers' beautiful Buck Lake pre-
serve of 201 S acres In Klamath coun
ty. A host of frlomls extond congrat
ulations and best wishes to tho young
couple tor a bright and happy future.
, i ' ' - ' ;,Xotlro ' , ..:
There will be no delivery Tuesday
afternoon on account ot tho funornl
ot George Ward Kelzur, tho Infant
son of Ward 0. Kolxur.
MEDFORD DELIVERY CO.
ASK LEAGUE FOR HELP
(Continued from page one.)
Thomas, anil forwarded . hero bv
Robert Chung, a Korean students at
Aslihurv college, Wilinoro. Rev. Ico
said. " , , . '' .'
Mr. Lee in mnkinc this mformn-
tion nuhlie. nva the Associated I'ress
a signed statement charging the "sup
pressinn v of . unfavomhlo 1 news bv
Javnu" and "distortion of ffiuts Ih
official statements.";
'"Tho arrest of four more Ameri
cans, at Seoul.". Mr. I.ee suid in his
statement, "makes it timely to show
Ilia meinnas used ui me Ruppressiun
of unfavorable news bv Japan and
the distortion of fuels in official
statements. Last week the arrest of
the Rev. E. Mi Mowrv. another Amer
ican missionary, was reported.. In
stead of one arrest of American mis
sionaries, it now is known that there
were five. What other arrests of
other nations Japan has cnnsed. tho
Ttipuucse censorship makes it impos
sible at present to state. '
. Censures Japanese
"Likewise, "fully threo weeks lifter
the outbreak of the Karcnn independ
ence movement, nnd 10 ilavs alter the
proclamation of independence, March
l.iwith orderly but great demonstra-
.tiou in every iiiree citv in Korea, the
Japanese embassy at Washington
stated: 'Korea is nuiet and thut all
Koreans aro satisfied with Japuncse
rule; that if there is nnv proiwganda.
it will onlv be found among Koreans
in JStin Francisco and Shanghai t
Now we all know this statement is
untrue.'.,., Tho '-fluiet' is hardly com
pafihlo with ' tha' offioial- Htutemcrit
from Tokio tojihV that Japan is re
inforcing its garrison heeniise 'tho
riots havo 11 assumed a dangerous,
character.' ,Tho troiiblo has been
widespread since it -Mtarted February
21. As n muttbr (f fact 5:000 Ko
reans, young men and girls, liuve
been killfd. ; ; . ). . ,
'As Soon as tho new of ha mile
pendenee movement spread through
out the world Japaneso officials sent
out news dispatches ubout the miiuu-
ness of the movraiont, iiiiiiiiiiizing tho
deinonstriitions ; ami the- cnsuiiltiefl.
But as soon as the world lenmcd it
was not a local uprising but an up
rising of 30.000.000 people the an ne
officials set forth their intention of
olnoing -their Teforms in Korc.i and
LIBERTY TAXI
" ' -' " " ' ' i . '" ; :
With new Dodge car. .
Stationed at 16 N. Front St. .Z X
Bole & Lyon, Projps. Phono J J
r n i
of clmrilnlile livulcimit of Koreans
tukiiiK-piirt in I lie movement.
Not ItoMiovikt .
"Now iiiut the voieo nf lliu move
im III ih rtmi'Iiinif over the worlil, il
i oh.iruiil bv Jiipuiuisu oflieials Ihut
Ilia .'nuiviMiiertl' will vvmitmiilv u'lv
itself 'with Holshovism, A 'lol;io f
tiriul Miitemeiit ihii'liu'cil ' Korniiil
PfoimirimiliMls wore uproiiiliiis IU1
sliDvinn m ' Korea. To llii.-i, it U
cuoiuili to answer tlmt the iloclarctl
lmni' ol' I lie iliileni'iiileiit leir.li'in
BLISS
NATIVE
Il E R n
TABLETS
A ni!IN DOWN SYSTEM! la Ilka a
rnn-ilowa vlock.'. Vnluss tuned up
It Is ot little uno. It you aru run
down from ovor-worlf, don't uug
lact. your-condltlon. Get a -box of
Ullss Native Ilm-li Tablets, take
one or two at bedtime, und you
will -note an tnuundlnta Improvo
mont.; For ovor thirty yeam they
have provotl a wonderful aid . to
nien, women and children In inuln
talnlng health and vigor, (luorgo
Grladstaff, Doevlllo, Tonn. wrltea:
"i wnaall run-down In health, uud
It seemed 'nothing would help 1110.
1 was induced to try IIIIhh Nnilvu
Herb Tablulo. I urn Ibunkful for
this wondcrrul remedy, liernusa I
am epjoylng good health." Don't
delay taking 1111ns Natlvo Herb
Tablets. There Is nothing lo oiiuul
thorn for removing the causa of
constipation, liver - and kidney
-trouble, sick headache, rheuma
tism or (Unordered stomach. They
stlmiilnto tho liver, purity tho
blood nnd tono up tho system;
also Improvo tho appetite. Gat tho
genulnp. Look for tho trudu murk
and money back guarantee
on every boxt Prleo $l.U(r
per box of 200 tablets.
Sold .by leading druggists and
local agents evorywbnre.
Milli
mery
v -V- !
' .'.
v.- - f
Wednesday and Thursday
April 16 and 17
at
Vanity
MISS
inl,ui.UH.tmp" W'MiSJ H-ki'D i
pjVx,, r K T" ; 1
WMk&rk W' ,
rM " ur$l 'flu V'T AM
, -RIDERS' Of THE PURPLE SAGE i
WIL1.IAM . FOX PRODUCT I.pPiT
; . it's a big Double bill
two big attractions' '
- , two tig bills ,
BILL FARNUM
IBILL DUNCAN
"A MAN OF MIGHT"
:Afidod " -!
MUTT-JEFF , :( TRAVELOGUE
, 'Admission Adtilts 20c ; Children 10c
'Anita 'Stewart :;s:'
urn for a lepiiblie, biised oil iiimlol
cf t'liristiim govermiieiilM a IndieiiS
etl ill flU deelai'iiliull of illdipelld
etit'o, 'J'lio lill religious ItndiTi whti
sinned lliu i.iii iimenl slninl roe i.titio.
1 I II I il) I'M.i IpU'H llllt llglllllKt hll"ll
viMii, Tlit'V i;uvoi'tlin Aiiii'i'ii'im i'l'fOi
t.( t'ove'i.iiiuiit, Tlieir lde:iH n'Vj
well known,'1
1
Col. Leader
of tlui Uuivorsilv ofOn'giiii
WILL LECTURE
"The Battle of
the;Somme,,
t'lider Aitspiees
WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB
Tues.Evc8:400'ClocK
You will be admitted (
Free at this time !
Vulcanizing
All our work strictly guaranteed to
bo first claw. 15 N. l-'lr Ht,. Medford
' ... Phono 43 11
medford vulcanizinr wriRKS
ier
the
Shop
Opening
-'-'' -
LOUNSBURY, Milliner
-.
fc-Tues! ) First
sCl'SuroRollef
ELL-ANS
vVrON INDIGESTION
LIBERTY
Last Times Tonight
VIVIAN
in
"jane Goes
a-Wooing"
TOMORROW' ONLY
Dcnilinn TIiiiiiiihoii'h
"The Old.
Homeste2d,,
At Bargain Prices
Sliowing Today
WHY DID THEY
FEAR HIM?
'. '. ! i. ' .-.; .- ,
' Because he rode rrnnl and
shot straioht because v to
- him womanhood was sacred,
and lie Imrked honor with
two bin black aims '
William
Farhura
t; ' nV-V.s as -. '"'
' LASSITER trIE Xve"NGER
In a Picturizatloh of Zane
Cray's Famous Novel
RIDERS OF THE
PURPLE SAGE
A Storv of Love. 'Mvstorv
and Adventure In the Great
, Southwest. , ' ,
.'"'".vi
T-hiuVi lvsilloj-, In t.Imrrj'iit .VtuicrdnUSpilul
i Man oii'-'might" .
MARTIN
1 ' yTm
te&mkmi. .J