Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

PXGE SIX
medporp matt; tribune, medpord, oftEnoN', Monday, 'aputl it. 101ft
I
I OF
Li
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! William G. McAdoo, former secre
tary of the troasury, addressed a
crowd of about 1000 people from the
rear platform of the last coach of
northbound passenger train at 7
" o'clock last nlKht.
The only notice of his coming was
a paragraph item In the Sunday mor
ning Sun which merely said he would
pasa thru the city at 7 p. in. anrt tnat
efforts would be made to prevail on
him to speak a few minutes during
the train stop.'. Mr. McAdoo was on
route from San Francisco to Port
land. The large crowd was gathered
too out of curiosity to see the former
secretary of tho treasury, former
head of the United States railroad ad
ministration, son-in-law of President
Wilson, and who Is prominently men
tioned as a democratic party candi
date for the presidency.
Mr. MteAdoo's address was with
out a tinge of politics and followed
the lines of urging support of tho
Victory loan and the League of Na
tions plan. It was an earnest talk,
entirely, informal, and Mr. McAdoo
created o ' splendid ImproBsIon. As
ha stepped forward and was intro
duced by Postmaster Mims the crowd
cboered loudly.
"fMr. McAdoo began his remarks by
. jocosely expressing his surprise at
. seeing such a large crowd, especially
as he was now a private citizen. "I
have found crowds gathered to greet
me at several places since I entered
Oregon," he said. "How do you do
It? It must be your Oregon enter
prise." Mr. McAdoo then launched forth
in an earnest appeal for support of
the forthcoming Victory loan. He
pointed out the necessity of com pie t
quered the Germans by paying for the
quired the Germans by paying for the
financial cost of the war. The sol
diers had bravely and valiantly gone
forth and done their part so success
fully, and it was now up to us to com-
- plete and clean up the cost of the
great victory by contribnting as lib-
V orally to the fourth or Victory Itian
as we had in the previous loans.
.. He declared that It, was a great
privilege instead of a sacrifice to sub-
v scribe to the Victory loan. We owed
' It. as a duty, he said, to the 60,000
American soldiers killed during the
war and the 200,000 or.more battle
maimed American soldiers whom this
government and people when' tUey
entered the war to risk life and limb
promised to back to a finish. -
In calling attention to the solid
GOLD HILL MUST
TAKE CARE OF IT'S
SALEM. April 14. Medical care,
of convicts who have been employed
at the state lime plnnt at Gold Hill
must be paid for out of funds of the
state lime board and not out of the
stale penitentiary funds,1 according
to an opinion of Attornoy Gennml
Brown written upon inquiry 1y War
don Stevens of tho state prison.
The attorney general holds that
food and clothing should be paid for
out of the penitentiary funds, but
only until such time as the lime
I board is on a paying basts. Cost of
transportation, housing, fuel and oth
er supplies as well aa supervision and
guarding are to be paid from funds
of the lime board. Tho ruling is
made under tho statute creating the
state lime board.
WHAT THE ACTOR
THINKS OF HIS
QUOTA IN VICTORY
This is tho first time that I havo
evfcr played the part of a man klllur.
But roiuembor that Lussltor was not
essentially n "bad .man." Ho was not
wanton or vicious, hut In pursuance
of thu grim delormthaMon of his life
to punish the abductor of his slater,
ho gained a reputation which mado
his wry name a terror thrubut Utah
Territory. One after another, during
years of patiout pursuit, Lasslter ran
THOUSANDS OF GREEKS
DYING OF STARVATION
WASHINGTON. Anril 14. Thou
sands of Greeks deported from Mace
donia durinir the llulcrnrian occupa
tion have died from starvation and
mistreatment and survivors are m n
desperate condition due to luck of
food and disease, said a report re
ceived here bv the American lied
Cross.
worth of the liberty bond with the
United Statese government back of it,
Mr. McAdoo said In part: "What it
In Wall street the liberty bonds do
fall off a tew points temporarily, and
thru financial stress of some sort you
have: to sell your bond at a little be
low par value why if, for Instance
you havo to sell a $50 bond at a sac
rifice of J2.50 you should bo willing
for the great cause to make this little
sacrifice, when you consider the sac
rifice our soldiers made in Uvea and
limbs. i
, "It Is our patriotic duty and priv
ilege to rise up and over-subscribe
the Victory loan." 1 '
- In his appeal for the League of
Nations plan (Mr. McAdoo declared
that this plan was a question of hu
manity and not one of partisan poll-
lies and that politics should enter
Into It in no way. "The good of hu
manity should always oe above pol
itics," be asserted, "and let us all
bury all partisanship In considering
this question. There has not been a
more propitious time In the history
of Christianity and with indications
for success for the organization ot
the "''world for peace Instead of for
war as heretofore. Let us face this
question of world humanity and
world peace as patriotic Americans."
V
.IDfRS Of THC PUIPlt SACI ?
vmiiAM rox r ao ouc To V
down all those who had any part In
the abduction ot his sister, and they
died suddenly?
"Lasitor never surprised a victim,
or shot from ambush. - He met his
man face to face and gave him fair
warning. It he was not armed, Las
slter gave him time to get .weapons;
even let the man make the first move
to draw his gun. But thore always
was Just one result. ;
One of the greatest moments of
Lasslter's life was when he came
under the Influence of a good woman
and found In the little child she had
adopted the softening Influence that
made him almost forgive his enemies.
Had his enemies not persecuted him,
and abducted' the little girl as they,
did his sister, some of them might
have escaped vengeance. -s
I only hope that thru my screen
Impersonation I may make motion
picture audiences realize Lasslter as
I felt the role. William Farnum.
At the Page today and tomorrow.
r Count v Chairman V. N. ,Cntinbtil
aniiouiH'vd toduv (ho iiuotiis for the
Victory limn iu Jucksun coimtv us
follows': , c' , s , . ' '
Asbimid .;:..;J...l;,:..:..',...:..$t75,fl!o
Bntle Falln ;.',..l
Central Point
Rattle Point
Gold Hill ........
Jacksonville
Roeub Rivor - j
Tnlent ,.;.-,..;
Modford .....i .....
. Total
7.600
,18,00(1
. 12.500
.tm
17..VJ0
0.7AO
VJ.IlfiO
203.720
all parties as IP recognised thut tho
trimitfer ot the mines Is but Imicto
quale compensation for tho havoc de
liberately wrought In northern
Franco by tho Ounuuin,
' "Tho solution ot the Suur problem
was suggested lust wok by Mr. Lloyd
George. U onslsts In giving tho
Sunr a kind ot autonomy resembling
that Ml Luxemburg,. The local author.
Itlvs would remain free from Inter
ference by otthor Froneh or llormau
administration, tho political status of
the district being, besides, guaran
teed by tho League of Nations. That
suggostlon was carefully worked out
by a sub-iiomnilttoo. Tho scheme was
laid before the council ot tour onrly
last week and hoartlly supported by
Lloyd tleorgo." , . . "
l..$flaa,050
At. the. first mWtine of the execu
tive committee 'hi chnnro of tho Mod
ford drive for. the Victory loan, held
this noon arrangements were ili.
cussed for the openinc of the drive
on Monday A week from today, and it
was decided to have tho chief featuro
of Unit day a bur 'patriotic nnd civic
naraile. in which .the commit unblio
is invited to participate.
In this parade all returned'soldicrs,
tho national puurd egmimnv. the pub
lic school children.' 'the Red Cross und
nil other patriotiu bodies nnd tho
various lodires nnd organizations will
take placo iu . tho. line of march.
There will be two bands, the new eitv
bnnd nnd the liiirh school band. ,
.". The member of Hie executive com
mittee for "ther Hertford drive are
Will Steel, chnirnmn:. Porter J. Nut'f.
Vernon Vnwtcr nnd C. M. Kidd. '
The members of tlio countv drive
committee pre William N. Campbell,
chairman; Ashland," Otto Winter:
Jacksonville, Loui-.IJlrio.h : CVntrnl
Point. J. O.. Isaacson: Gold Hill. II.
J. Devnnov: Talent. Joshua Patter
son : Roitue River. Tom Wilson; Hutto
Falls. Qeonre W. Barker-.'
COAL MINES GO TO FRANCE
. (Continued trom page one.)
mand It Great Britain and, America
deemed It objectionable. . Since that
date France has. confined Itself to
claiming that the coal of the Saar
valley was duo to France as repara
tion. -A ' -
This prln'clptajwas agreed to by
CHICHESfkR S PlLLS
T 11 C DIAMOND D OA D. A
Xdil AkMrurutiiin
CiUWri DUMaiBrMl
Pill la R4 adVld mlU?
boin. aftll wtth Bind kifct-oa.
DIAMOND MILAN D FJLJA. far
Tt4is knmt BfM. Safnt. Alwtyi RIUbkt
SOLO 6t DSWilSTS EVERYWHERE
iv n
f
D. R. Conqress Is Onenod. .
WASHINGTON. April 14. Proh-
nhlv 1,500 delegates wore 'on hand to
day for tho owning of tlio 28tli an
nual roncress of tho Dauitbtera of the
Ainencan Revolulion at Meinorml
Continental Hull.
HOW
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.
Harrison. N.Y. "Whon my first
child was born I did not know about
Lydia E. f inkham a
vairetabla Com
pound and had very
hard time. I read In
the newapaperabout
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came I
took it and was well
during the whole
time, and childbirth
was a hundred timet
easier. Evor since
then I have used it
for any weakness and would not be
without It for the world. I do all my
work and am strong and healthy. I am
nursing my baby, and I still take tho
VegetableCom pound aaitkeepaawom an
in good health. Yon may publish my
testimonial for the gtxxlof other women,
if you choose to do so.' SrMrs. C. West
moreland, Harrison, N.Y.
' Women who suffer from displace
ments, irregularities, Inflammation,
ulceration, backache, hcadachos and
nervousness should lose no timo In giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogetnblo Com
pound, a trial, and for special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Mcdiclno
Co., Lynn, Mass. . ' ...
mm
NOW
SHOWING
MATT MOORE
'."V. and ; ;' , . . .
HAZEL DALY
'; ;';-,-' .y ;.;ia;'' -' ;.: V-
"A Wild Goose Chase"
A portrayal of tlio Noble, the Dnrlna. tho Heroic
deeds of a couraneous woman, to save the man
she loves And protraved with a realism that
oorrles conviction. ' ' , ',';' , .. . ,
Now Is the Time
,.. to fiio Ono o'f'tlHwo Thrw: ' .
. V. SAN TOX KVUUP IIYIHMMIOKI'illTH , ! , '
, 'HAS WX HHKK IHOS ANI WINM 1 i , "
SAN Tt)X I1MXM) I'HUIiKU- . ' : ! ,''.. , ,
r v'-'-v;. 'tv, i-'-. ;:.,:.:,-,.:
Heath's Drug; Store
Phone 884 The San Tox Store
MEDFORD IRON WORKS !
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also agent tor Fairbanks and Mora
,i . ;. Enffinea.
17 Smith Rlvanlria
. : t
Motor Gar Sale
There still veumiiis a Kplundid nHHorf inotit of ro
tor Trucks and Autoitiohilcs at Vancouver Jlarraeks,
Vancouver, Wn., for sale at exceptional prices by the
United States Spruce Production Camp
! Motor Trucks 1 Vfc' to "5 ton, $1,000 to $4,200.
- Trailers 2'i2 to 5 ton, $100 to $1,000. '..
. Fords $300 to $450. . . ' f . s C
'Also a few passenger ears of other makes.' "All ears
carry prices plainly marked.- Come and see aud buy.
For Further Information Address , -AUTOMOBILE
DEPARTMENT. SALES BOARD
UNITED STATES SPRUCE PRODUCTION CORP
j Yeon Building Portland" . 1
Style Show
In Our Millinery ; and Goat and Suit Department
Two Days Wednesday and Thufisday, April 16th knd 17th
& Enrapturing, more Lovely, We have never had the pleasure of presenting you for selection in any previous spring showing. To see them is to admire them, desire
A them, to own them. That's all we can say. That's the way we feel about them and that's the way we think that everyone will feel who is fortunate enough to feast
a - ner eves unon tne sienaer lines ana tne ingenious miracles or stvie treatments tnev introduce aionsr tneir lonir ana eraceiui sween.s , . ,
a .Flattering duplications of original Paris models and various collections of magnificent American originations constitute the big selection of models. which we offer : i wvjfl
a for your inspection. . . . , ,; -''.i.!; f
A- . t. ; . .- -. , : . i i ' : , fvl
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SUITS
Suits this season are long and narrow and mi
nus all unnecessary frills and furbelows. Those
made .of serge, tricoline, Poiret twill, gabardine
and similar wool fabrics seem to out-distance all
others in the portraying of this new silhoutte, and
are now on display here in numbers of stunning
models. Your inspection is cordially requested.
$22.50 to $65.00.
SKIRTS
Simplicity is evident in every line of these new
creations.. They are fashioned, like the other gar
ments, along slender, straight lines. This Is true of
all styles, those for dressy wear as well as those, for
street and sport weaiv , Materials are serge, gabar
dine, satin? silk, etc. Our showing of them now
courts your attention. ; v
$5.00 to $20.00. . .
CAPES AND DOLMANS
Coats of the cape and dolman type, developed
on slender straight linos seem to be the most fa
vored for wear. ; '..'". . .. . .' ,(
Of these, the models Ayith loose, flowing lines;
straight, flaring backs, and belted in front sections,
are to all extents receiving the greatest amount of
attention. We have them in serve, tricoline, vc
lour, "silvcrtone, burrella and tweeds. ..
$12.50 to $65.00.
BLOUSES
"VVe picked them from the many hundreds of the
prettiest styles we could' find. Beige, flesh and
sunset have a long following of admirers. Mate
rials are Georgette, crepe de chene, adorned Avith
square and round collars, bands, blithesome little
tucks and pleats. Why not come and sec them?
$3.50 to $15.00.
PICTORIAL REVIEW CO.
THE HOME PATTERN CO.
mm, :i
Ma I' 1 1
..... A
BEAUTIFUL MODELS in HATS FOR EASTER
. .Wo have gathered some of the most boautiful
and artistic models in millinery for spring and wo
arc sure- that your Eifstcr-Hat is' here. Wo aro al
. ways proud of our millinery department, but this
season wo have a special right to bo more so. Qual
ity, style and design are here. 'And the low pi-ices
aro surprising to those who have not taken advan
tage of this season's showings. . , . .
GOOD VALUES
THE MAY CO.
GOOD SERVICE:
. , A. W. HUBBS. Manager
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