'PXGESIX
MEDFORD MAin TRIBUNE,' .ftfEDFORD,' ORr-IOON", TUESDAY, 'APKTT 22, !lV)
E
BY
With a patriotic parade followed
by a speech eloquent in Its appeal by
Congressman Hawley the .Medford
- Victory loan campaign wai opened
late yestaraay anernoon. v The first
day. of -the campaign,' was auspicious.
Will Q. Steal, chairman of the com
Wiiltes, .ajnounclns , from , the hand
eland at the conclusion of Mr. Haw-
ley's dress that approximately 90,-
Viu of Medford's 1365,000 appoo
' tlonment of the loan had been sub
scribed Monday, and predicting that
the city weald go over the top long
before the campaign came to an end.
"Shall we keep faith with those
who lie dead In Flanders fields whero
the lilies grow?" was the closing sen
tence of Congressman Hawlcy's ad
dress which touched the heartstrings
of all his hearers. Almost his entire
address was devoted to entreating
the pebple to stand V the American
aoldlers living and dead, by support
ing, liberally the Victory loan Issue.
Without any attempt at oratory, hut
with plain. statements of fact why we
should buy the. Victory bond, .never-,
tfceless Jie ,waa elpquent very much'
so, and caused suppressed tobs in the
throats ;,of. the -. people.. Tne "very,
.simplicity of his words and delivery
'Impressed everyone with.. the. great'
I reasons, in sentiment alone, why we
Ishould buy Victory bonds.
Mr. Hawley, who was introduced
by Chairman Steele, reviewed briefly
the war up to the present time; He
spoke about the latest news that the
Germans were trying to -dictate, the
peace terms and then added: "it is
notJor jthem to say. We will tell
them what to do." (Applause.)
He then reviewed the awful cost of
the war in lives, destruction of prop
erty and in money and explained that
this Victory loan of five billion dol
lars to take care of outstanding trea
sury . certificates and incidentally
neet the Obligations due the soldiers.
, VWe must either buy the Victory
bonds' or pay more taxes," he declar
ed. 'Yon are asked today to buy
the best Investment ever known If
wedo not raise the Victory loan the
war tfebts'bt our government must.be
paid thru further taxation. Business
is- ilready'too heavily burdened with
out further increased taxes.' '.
. ' The speaker commended Medford
and Jackson county for its glorious
record thruout the war in men fur
nished for the army and navy, and for
financial support of the government
and general patriotic effort, pointing
out that 'both1' city and county had
exceeded, its quota in every previous
liberty bond campaign, and predicted
that this halo of glory would, be in
creased la''-the' Victory Loah'cam-
paign:.""-'':;1;'; ' ',
: . 'He their led up to his touching re
marks about our obligations to the
IR
TO BE INSTALLED
I6HT
4,-, , 1 , .. J'i t V- J lli ',v-
' ..The sessions of the. Presbytery of
Southern Oregon wyi- open tonight
in the First Presbyterian church of
this city with a large attendance of
ministers and laymen of that denom
ination from all oyer southern Ore
gon, ;., f,u r-.,:-y. !, f.-
This, evening. tthe presbytery will
formally installiJv Myron' Boozer In
the: office of. pastor -over ..the local
church. , ,Thls -Interesting uservlce is
much honored. in tthe Presbyterian
church,;,-i-. -
The first official business of the
presbytery, will he the election of the
moderator for the year. L. Myron
Boozer who has held this honor the
past year retires and his successor
will take office this evening and ap
point .-the important committees to
transact the business- of the presby
tery, k ," ..--..'
Wednesday morning the sessions
open at 9 o'clock with devotional ser
vices led by Rev. Joseph McVeigh. At
10 o'clock the home mission commit
tee will present their report and Rev.
Boudlnot Seeley of Portland, will ad
dress the presbytery In relation to
the mission fields and work.- "'',.
Two Important conferences y will
mark the' afternoon session',-- when.
Rev. E. Percy Lawrence of Klamath
Falls will lead one on foreign mis
sions and' 'Rev. C. F. Koehlor.anotber
on religious education., -.rs tis. '1
; Dinner;-and lunch . will be served
the visiting delegates in the; dining
room of the church. ' ' , ' ' ' V '
At the 'same' time the presbytery
meets, in the church the Woman's
Presbyterlal society, the woman's
missionary organization of the pres
bytery, will hold Its sessions in the
auditorium of the public library. Two
popular and strong addresses will be
given In the. afternoon. Mrs. Bruce
J. Olffen of McMinnvlUe, Ore., will
bring "The-Message . of the North
Pacific Board," and Mrs. E.T. Allen
of Urumia, Persia, will tell of her
thrlllng experiences there during the
war.1 (Mrs. Allen passed thru such
experiences as seldom fall to the lot
of a woman and her story is worth
hearing.
The public Is Invited to all sessions
of both organizations, v y
ATSERV1CET0N
II
soldiers, pointing out that the sol
dier enlisted wita neit OMosing life
and Hub while in service overseas to
tight, tor freedom and world civilisa
tion., "I was In favor'of better pay
for, the soldier,'' said Mr. Hawley,
"but It seems that it was impossible
to give It.?;;. ,-vvjw;-,f.r: -
Toda it Is necessary to; raise this
Victory loan In order to carry out our
pledges to the boys. l.lf.,we can not
rates this loan we can not redeem our
promises to the soldiers." He re
ferred, especially to the government
Insurance which every soldier was
urged to take out, as one of the obli
gations and promises that must be
fulfilled. ; ....
Drawing a pathetic picture Tth
sight of the return of . tha ..many
American soldiers, legless, armless,
sightless, chlhtess. or with other in
juries and generally broaen bodies,
he said: "These men went over the
top for Us and for world freedom,
confident of our promises made to
them. . Unless we are able to sell the
Victory bond laaoe-we can not keep
our faith with them."
"Ati'the St Elisabeth hospital Jn
Washington andi1 other Institutions
like It in thls country, the saddest
places in the United States, are many
returned American soldiers, who are
suffering from shell jshock and from
having len gassed e -the batUefteid
Insane you say. Yes Insane with
glory; of havidg dOheThelr duty for
us and for the freedom and peace of
the world. Yes, they went over the
top for us confident in our pledges,
and with clouded reason they will
ever -live over the war and battles
and their glorious part in It Shall
we keep faith with these men who
served us so well? I say we will."
(Applause.) .: . . . ;
The big parade which was led by
jWarshal Lawtoa and for which the
marching music was furnished by the
new city band and-the high school
boys .band,, followed the following
line: From, Main and Oakdale east
on Main to Riverside, north on River-'
side lo Sixth- street: west on Sixth
street to Bartlett, south on Bartlett
10 main street ana counter march on
Main to the city park wuere the
speeches were held, f .''... ."-" .
', The Grand Army veterans held the
post of honor in the procession,
marching - directly behind - the city
band and preceding the Victory loan'
committee and Victory women wor
kers.? Other consnlous features were
the Red Cross workers in uniform
and the returned soldiers. - The pub
lic schools were out in full force led
by the high school band. The Colony
club, the Campfire girls and the min
isterial, association also attracted fa
vorable attention. The fire depart
ment brought up the rear of the par
ade, followed by a number of au(os.
I
SI
There was a ouiet wedding at the
home of the Baptist pastor last Sat
urday evenme on West 10th '"street,
Mr. -Samuel D. Koehler of Ashland,
Ore., and Miss Sadie E. Beebe of
Central Point. Ore., were married in
the presence of a few friends, fiss
Beck' recently returned from Wash
ington. D. C., where she was serving
IB
Paioldihe grocer-
up SIX
TOASTIES
m the mornind .1
dorit want any riot
V rVlm ihe
Avinese
LIBERTY TAXI
With new Dodge car. . ' -
Stationed at 16 N. Front St, X A
Hale ft Lyon, Props, Phone C S
10 STAGE VICTORY
week mm
There was more of the did time
Medford pep and Jatt In tbj meeting
of the Jackson County .Business:
Men's association' last night In the
basement of the Christian church.,
than has been manifested- for rnauy
months, altho the attendance was not
very large. -.-., : n S!'''1
After a sumptuous dinner served
by the ladles of the' church, Vice
President B. W. .Paul; presided over;
the business session.
Geo. Collins told of the progress
being made by the P. & E. committee,
complimented those who have ( re
sponded to the call and asked those
who have not "come through'' to do
so at once and help put It over." He
reported about 2500 short of.; the
required amount. ; ', '..-.' 1 .
lt&iuo Cash for Kate Case ',' 7
E. A. Wtlch told of the victories
Won in the past and stated a hearing
will be held before the Interstate
commerce commission' at Kansas
City. Mo.. May 5th at which It Is
absolutely necessary tor Medford to
be represented. He said Frank. H.
McCune, who had so successfully rep
resented the city before was the man
who should attend this meeting and
said it . would be necessary to raise
$250 at once for the same. Someone
said let'a put the pep Into the prop
osition. Geo. Collins led oft with a
geqorous subscription followed ' by
Mr;Welch and in fifteen minutes
those present subscribed the $350. :
. -. -Victory Week .- -.
- Clarence Meeker and A. W. Hubbs
presented a proposition to put on a
Victory Week" from May 3 to 10.
during which time all merchants are
to decorate their stores appropriate
to the occasion and to put on victory
specials for the week. Also that
prizes would be offered for the best
decorated . windows. ' To have the
band out on the opening night, to
have a committee sing, and. drill by
the National Guard .on the" streets.
A general discussion followed and It
was unanimously voted to put onlthls
event and to appoint committees; for
the samo. Full details will be given
later but this is to be wade a bl oc
casion for Medford.
L It 'was also -requested -that' Wirery
mere n aire, manufacturer wnoiesaior,
etc, feature1 the 'slogan "With Med
ford Trade Is Medford Made on their
stationery, Tn their ads, In the win
dow displays, etc ' ' ' ' - f - , t
'.' It'' was' decided to put in an auto
camp' grounds along Bear creek In
the reati;'6r the-Natatorium and' a
committee will ba selccted'to arrange
for the Burnt." "- ; '.
E. A. McLean, secretary of the Ore
gon State Retailers association 1-was
present, told what the objects of; the
association were -and asked that
Jackson County ' Business Men's;; as
sociation become a member of that
body, which was voted to do after
considerable' discussion. Mr. Mac-
Lean also complimented the associa
tion on Its splendid meeting and' tie
spirit to 'do things that was mani
fested. , '. .'.-'! , - V i
- .v.". "f
- K. K. Taylor Is one of the visitors
in Medford from the Eagle Point sec
tion.
I,4.
the country in one of the departments
of the government. .Mr. Koehler is
employed - with the .Independence
creamerv company. -- - . i -
'if.:'
my house.
Hot.
do love
corn
flakes!'
vunuruau xkum wuk&b
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also agent for Fairbanks and Morse
Engines. - ' y v '
17 8outh Riverside.
is
Leonard Ray of the 69th artillery
regiment and one of the former Sev
enth company men, has arrived home
from New York having thoroly re
covered from the attack of typhoid
fever which he suffered In a hdspltl
of that city. ' 'He -was on the sick list
when the 69th tailed homo from
France and- came across as a casual
a ,-tew woeks later". On landing h
was -taken down with the attack of
typhoid and was rushed to the hos
pital whore all traco of him was ap
parently lost by the war department.
When hit thlnas. began to reach
home and then nothing wa beard
from him for woeks and no word
could be obtained of his whereabouts
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Ray,
who reside In the Oak Grove district,
became greatly worried. The war de
partment evidently did not know
whore he was and so his relatives en-
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM iroiBACO
Slofu5s Llatoent 1 ha s th
punch that relieves '7;
V rheumatic twlnftes ' 4
.rhr :
This warmth-yiylnc, eongnttoa
scattering circulation-stimulating rem
edy pnttnlts vilknj nMini right to
the aching spot and brines auiclc relict,
surely cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strain, stiff.
OCRS, headache, lumbago, brifiact. .
Get J-our bottle today cots tittle,
means much.: ' Ask your druMlst fcr It
. bi canw. Keep it handy tor the whola
Prioa 80c, OOo and tlJJD.
.TheEnfs
The Seasbti
Opens
Saturday
April 26
MANN'S
"riere Comes the Bride" .
;.'; '..; TO '':- "'"- ''' ;
REDDY'S
TUB MKOOA WOtt WEDDTNQ ,v
;i . SILVElli . ,
' A wonderful place. Indeed, to
buy for spring brides, -and nappy
are they whose wedding silver
-comes from Reddy's. , ;
.' Here are exclufcUfe .patterns In
sterling flatware ;and' hollowware
beautiful, examplbs of the silver
smith's craftsmanship. -.
t . . ' i : ' v- , .....
Also there's a host of new arri
vals In Sheffield, hollowware mo
destly priced. -Let -us show 'you
those treasures.
.. DIAMONDS
Of surpassing loveliness are these.'
Our values at ?2f, $50, $76 and
100 are the talk of, fair ones
everywhere. Wo show exqlrlslto
stones, running into hundreds.
'.' Watches for men and women.
Expert watch repairing. " :.
Martin J Reddy
Southern Oregon's loading Jeweler
Phono 81. '
Visitors Always Welcome.
listed the survives of tne looul lted
Cross enaptor to traco him, llnniiy
thru Red Croat channels, the missing
soldier wa located In the hospital.
During .the nttuok of fover hit con.
dlttonvbecame to orlttcnl'that It was
nocoBnry,to transfuse new blood Into
hit systenvnml so blood was trans
fused from several healthy, husky
young , men, ono of whom had a hoavy
crop of red hulr, . Leonard's hair' nil
Widower Congratulated
, "Since my wife's death, fivo years
ago, I bavo suffered, greatly " from
Lstomach and liver trouble and get
attacks. I lost over oo ins., anu at
times was as yellow as saffron. My
.doctors could not help nip. Six doses
or Mayr s wnmiurrui Remedy have
entirely cured mo. 1 have rognlnod
my weight and every one Is congrat
ulating me how woll I look." It la a
simple, 'harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam
mation which causes praotlcally all
atomach, llvor and Intestinal ail
ments. Including appoudlultls. One
dose will convince or monoy refund
ed. For salo by drugglsti ' every'
whore. Adv.
'P- ; '. ' ' ' '
iiMriiii : it at .Bw vta. si iivrnr
1 - 'tWW-.p'
The American Field
7 It is a patch of soil in France where sleep our dead. ' It
is Spring now and poppies blood-red cover the' fresh
turned earth of the graves.1 .
While die marks of the spade still linger can we forget the
'sacrifice those American boys made can we break faith?.
We can carry on the work they died for. y We can keep
faith with them. We can sacrifice here and4 there to take
each of us, our share of the VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN. Keep faith. , "
. ' ' Tills pnre rontiihuted iti lichnlf of llio Vlclory TiOnn onmpnlgii by
H. E. MARSH, Grocer "
'.: t
enme out duo to tlio fuvor and now
ha auys he it worrying, ulglit and day
U.J J... U-I-JUUI L.JIM
Come Down Early
s
T
O
P
s
T
O
N
I
a
H
T
' AND SEE
'
Claire
Anderson
': 1 In'- :; ' ,
"Crown
Jewels"
Action in ovurv foot
mid 0.0110 (vet of it.
A
T.
E
L
E
V
E
N
COMEDY-SCENIC
for fear when It grows out again lie
will be red. headed, ' ,'
SBUJ.J..1 ..i..qjj.j.u i l j.ljww
Congoleum
"i ' .
First-Class
Floor Covering
Nuiq f cot wido, bought bo-foi-o
war ju'it't'H were added,
nico pnttoniH, regular prico
1.20 yard. , . .
Our Price 80c yd.
Como in find boo it boforo
buying for spring. . .
Poole Furniture Co
t;V'.,
It
6f Honor
- I 1 - V v.-t