Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

I
BTEDFORD SaiC TRIBUNE,
MEDFORD, "QUKfiON, THURSDAY, MAY lo, Ifllfl
E
NGLAND
PAYS
FITTING TRIBUTE
EDITH CAVELL
Bodv Taken From Brussels to Native
Cltv of Norwich Impressive cere-
' monies at Westminster Abbev At
tended Bv Royalty London
Streets Packed With Mourners.
LONDON". May 15. (By Associat
ed Press.) England paid tribute to
Edith Cavoll, the English nurse exo-.
cnted by the -Germans at Brussel? Oc
tober 12, 1915. today when her body,
enronto from Brussels to her native'
city of Norwich, was taken to West
minster Abbey for an impressive mo-
mortal service.
It was a public funeral, In which
It seemed every resident of the great
metropolis endeavored to participate.
The streets thru which the cortege
moved were congested with crowds
and every inch of standing room in
the neighborhood of the abbey was
occupied by a densely massed multi
tude which was eager to pay homage
to "that brave woman," os the bishop
of London doscribed her, "who de
serves a groat deal from the British
empire."
.The congregation at the abbey In
cluded high officials of the govern
ment, representatives of foreign
countries and men prominent in i
many walks of life. King George
waa represented by the Earl of Ath
lone. brother of Queen Mary.
The service was conducted by the
dean of Westminster. Xo address
was delivered. The opening sentences
of the burial service were sung by the
choir, which then sang the 23rd
Psalm and a short lesson from the
Revelations of St. John. Then came
Sullivas's anthem "Yea. Though I
Walk . Through the Valley of the
Shadow of Death," and "I Heard a
' Voice from Heaven."
- The Lord's prayer and two collects
were then repeated, followed toy the
hymn "Abide. With Me.", The bene-'
diction was then pronounced and the
last post and reveille were sounded.
The service which began at noon
lasted half an hour. The procession
left the abbey to the strains of Cho
pin's funeral march and proceeded to'
the station where the coffin of plain
oalt was .placed on a train tor Nor
wich. : ' . ': ' '
On the coffin was the simple In
scription: "Edith Cavell. Born.De-.
cetnber 4, 1865. Died October 12,
115." t '
At Norwich It was placed on a gun
carriage and was taken to Norwich
Cathedral. The service which was
officially designated "for the funeral
-of 'Edith Cavell, a nurse who gave
her life for her countrymen" follow
' ed. V - '- ". -
WASHINGTON. May 15. Ray
mond B. Fosdick. a New York lawyer,
who was chairman of the commission
on training camp activities durinir the
war. will bo one of the . nermnncnt
American officials in the League of
Nations when the leacue is orenn
ir,eil. The exact position to which
Jilr. FuKdick will be appointed was not
known toduv in Washington. r. ,
Mr. Fosdick is 30 years old. His
home formerly was in Buffalo. N.'Y.
. He first came into public notice ten
years aco when soon (after beinjr
crnduated from Princeton and tukine
u post irraduutc course at the New
York law school he began practicing
law m New York and became con
nected with Mayor Guvnor's adminis
tration. As commissioner of ac
counts the investigations be conduct
ed into niumcipnl affairs attracted
country wide attention. '
During 1913 Mr. Fosdick worked in
Europe investigating police systems
ior the Rockefeller bureau of social
hvciene. When the United States en
tered the war he took the chairman
ship of the commission on., training
enmp activities, serving without pay.
The work was broadened into the
business of providing wholesome re
creations and relaxation for the
troops in the field and in pursuing it
Mr. Fosdick lifts spent a great deal of
timo in Ktiropc during the last two
' venrs.. President Wilson, it is known
to Mr. Fosdick's friends, regards his
fluidities highly. At present Mr. Fos
dick is in the west but is expected
in Washington enrlv next week.
A Mistake Made by Many
t Don't wait for rheumatism to in
dicate diseased kidneys. When you
. suffer pains and aches by day and
sleep disturbing bladder weakness by
night, feel tired, nervous and run
down, the kidneys and bladder should
' 'he restored to healthy,, strong and
regular action. It is a mistake to
postpone treatment. Foley Kidney
Pills put the kidneys in sound, heal
thy condition and keep them active
and strong! Begin taking today,
flood results follow the first dose.
For n1o by Medford Pharmacy.
AID
T
There was scandal galore aired In
Justice Taylor's, court today In two
separate cases, one Involving a viola
tion of the Mann act. another taking
In n white slavery charge and still
another of lost nlaln mornl violation.
The technical chame In each case was
vagrancy, but In the first two ensos
more erous charces may bo made
after the grand Jury meets next Mon
day. Korl- Ih's mornlne Sheriff Terrlll.
Night Policeman Hrownloo and Mrs.
S. It. 1'nton of Portland, who Is a
state officer and field of'lcor of tho
Pacific Coast Hescuo and Protective
society, arrested' in a room In a local
bote! an IS year old woman from
Albany, Ore., and M. Whltojob. a well
known traveling salesman of San
Francisco, and in another room In
the porno hotel arrestod David David
son of A'banv.
It la charred that the woman In
the cne and Davidson havn been
traveling toeether for several weeks
and Inst week atonned several davs
at another Medfordi hotel registering
as man and wife. Then they drifted
In Klamath Falls where at a danco
Whltejob met the woman. Thev came
together from Weed.Cal.. to Medford
arriving last evening.; and Whltoiob
paying: her railroad, .fare. Davidson
was on tne same train, too tnree
then went separately to the hotel and
each, obtained separate rooms. The
woman registered iinder the name of
Gloria Monro. of-Raymond, Wash.
Both she and Whltejob admit having
made an agreement In Weed .to meet
last night. Davidson is a bridge en
gineer who served duriug the war in
the spruce division of the army. -,
The arrests were due to the efforts
made by 'Mrs. Upton who had been
working on a case In Klamath Falls
and was en route from there to Port
land when her attention was attract
ed to Whltejob and the woman on
the train. When the train reached
Ashland late yesterday afternoon she
got oft and boarded a jitney, and
made a hurried trip to Medford so as
to get here ahead of the train and
make arrangements for keeping the
couple under surveillance and if nec
essary causing their arrest. She en
listed the services of the authorities.
In court today Whltejob, Davidson
and the woman all pleaded guilty to
the technical charge of vagrancy, and
Justice Taylor after hearing the evi
dence reserved pronouncing of sen
tence, until next Tuesday by which
time the grand jury is expected to
have threshed out the serious aspectB
of the case. Each is held In $230
ball until , Tuesday. - Whltejob, who
is well known to a number of local
merchants, put up cash ball, and Da
vidson, and his erstwhile partner
were taken to the jail at Jacksonville,
both being unable to furnish bond.
It appears .that while Mrs. Upton
and the local authorities were invest
tlgatlng into the above case last night
and early today they ran into another
case of vagrancy, finding Mrs. Gher
kin of Ashland, whose husband is
either dead or divorced, mother of
three children, and Joe Beardsley, of
Ashland, employed at the Dodge
ranch near Eagle Point, together In a
Main street rooming house. They
were arrested on a vagrancy charge
to which they pleaded guilty arid
each was fined S25 and costs. The
penalty would have been heavier had
the couple not announced their inten
tion to get married at once.
A fair-sized audience listened with
rapt attention to thedecture by Chap
lain Frank James at the Centenary
headquarters last evening. His theme
"Around the World for Christ," en
abled him to present the great funda
mental needs of all peoples so that
hearts were stirred to do everything
possible at this world crisis to meet
these needs.
The headquarters In the May Co.
building, 310 East Main street, will
be open every afternoon and evening,
with the exception of Friday evening,
when a reception will be given to the
new members which have recently
united with the First Methodist
church.
This evening the regular mid-week
service will be held at the headquar
ters, only they will be different.
Recognizing that the real, test of de
votion is before the members and
friends of the church, and that with
out the leadership of the living Christ
the test cannot be met, many are Im
pressed to remember the fellowship
of prayer Into which they have en
tered. ' . , .
IMPERATOR SAILS FIRST
TIME UNDER U. S. FLAG
BREST. France. Mav 15.' The lin
er Impcrator, which' was turned.over
to the United States bv Germany un
der the armistice agreement, sailed
today for America. On board were
1,100 first class passengers. 2,200
second class, including the il54lh in
fantry, the 1.7tli '" infantry brigade
headquarters. evacuation ambu
lance company No. 11. and 810 wo
men nurses. Y. M. C. A. workers and
soldiers' brides. This is the first
overseas inurnev for the Iiniicrnlnr
under the Aniericun flag.
ELKS PURCHASE
12 ARRE TRACT
FOR FISH CLUB
' The Mudford Elks lodge has pur
chased a tract of 13 acres fronting on
Rogue river and will there establish
n summer resort and camp grounds
for tho use of tho local Elks and their
families rfnly. Tho matter of estab
lishing such a resort has been under
consideration by tho lodge for ypnrs
hut only came to a head recently.
Tho nossesslon or this beautifully lo
cated tract, which will eventually lie
prently Improved, gives the Elks ,of
Medford something which no othor
Klks lodcn In the state has. a nrlvato
picnic, outing and canning resort.
' The location Is an Ideal one, one of
tho nrottlest places along tho entire
length' of the river, and only twenty
five minutes auto ride from tho city.
The twelve acres just purchased was
a part of the George G'vens ranch
and has' a half mile frontage on the
river. U Is reached hv the Crator
I.oko highway and Is located three
miles up tho river from the Atmto
railroad crossing. Beautiful shade
trees and a comnaratlvnly level sandy
bonch are among Its advantages.
. It will be next summer before the
elaborate improvements, on '. -the
grounds will be ready, but the Elks
pnrkwlll be nut Into use In a month.
Canix and picnic grounds wlU bo
established at once, a baselmll dia
mond laid out. dance floor built, elec
tric lights Installed and a water sys
tem, established. The construction of
a suitable club house and pavilion
and other permanent buildings are
being talked of to be ready for use by
next 8prin. The Elks park will have
a private entrance and the entire
park will be closed to the general
public. .
A number of Elks are already plan
ning to camp in the park this summer
as its accessibility from ' the city
makes it practicable for a business
man to go there at the pad of the day
and come back In time for buslnoss
next morning.
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON
: TO WED 18 YEAR OLD GIRL
CHICAGO. Mav 15. Francis Bur
ton Harrison', governor general of the
Philippines, whose wife obtained a
final decree of divorce in San Diego
today, let it be known here todnf that
at 6 p. m. he wjll be married to Miss
Elizabeth Wrentmore. 18 venrs old.
of Berkeley. Calif. s
SEAPLANES START FLIGHT .
(Continued from page one.)
American navy seaplane NC-4 after
leaving Halifax this morning for
Trepnssev. N. F.. descended at Mns
auodoboit harbor owing to engine
trouble, but resumed her flight at
11:47 a. m. (New York time. I
WASHINGTON. Mav 1.5. Al
though the NC-4 should reach Tre
passev Bay between 3 and i o'clock
thus ' afternoon, the trans-Atlantic
flight mav be started late today with
out this vessel in Commander John 11.
Towers' ' snundron. Naval officials
said that with good weather forecast
over the long course to the Azores.
Conunundcr Towers Very probably
would not further' delav the start of
the NC-1 and NC-3 to wait for the
NC-4.
. It has been expected that the planes
would leave Trepassev just before
sunset so that the fivers muiht have
the benefit of the fiitf" moon on as
much of the long voyage to Pqnta
Dclgado as possible. ' .;''
The commander stated that if the
NC-4 left Trepassev 12 hours Inter
than her sister planes she will be able
to make the flight to Lisbon in their
company. The trans-Atlantic voy
age could-not be delayed much longer,
he said, because the destroyers in the
warship patrol were cxhuusting their
fuel. ' ' ' -
DIRIGIBLE BREAKS ADRIFT.
(Continued from page one.)
is the 'doggondest' Island to find any
thing on I ever struck. Eventually
we hit the railroad track and follow
ed it to Topsails, which we identified
and continued on to St. John's. There
was considerable fog. but it did not
trouble us."
Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood, in
command of the aviation base, greet
ed the C-5's commander, who with
his brother fivers, was bundled into
an automobile and hurried to the
Chicago for a late breakfast. After
making a report to Washington which
was expected to prompt a decision as
to whether the balloon would return
to the United States or attempt the
flight to England, the aviators turned
into berths prepared for them on the
cruiser.
Coffee
Drinking
has been entirely
abandoned by tens
of thousands who
now drink -
POSTUM
There's a Reason"
1
I
John Barrymore
At the Liberty
Ilk)
JOHN DARRYMOIiT,
ullcre Ccmios the Pri'do ' .
AT PAGE FRIDAY
In "Tho Probation Wife, ' Norma
Tulmatlgo's Jutest Picture, which can
bo seen Friday and Saturday at the
Page theatre. Norma Talmndge aguiu
demonstrates that rutmirkublo versa
tility In her roles for which aha U
rapidly becoming distinguished.
At the opening of tho plot are wo
see her as an Inmate of a notorious
cafo. Sho (e young, vibrating with
life, and with an inner refinement
which makes this llfo repulsive to her
and Norma Talmadge is the girl
who .can make you feel all these
things.
The cafe Is raided and Miss Tal-
madgo, as Jo, is sent to the reforma
tory with the rest of tho girls for
three years. Here we have this tal
ented Select star in another role. In
gingham dress and tousled hair, sho
scrubs floors and drudges most of
the twenty-four hours every day dur
ing the year. She Is young and wants
to live. She rebels against the lot
fate has chosen for her and after two
years In the reformatory site manages
to escape. " '"' '
Tom Mix in "Treat "Em Rough"
last time tonight.
Important Xollce
The Medford "Cigar store, O. l.
Davidson.. prop., has been appointed
agent for San Francisco Exumlnor.
If you fall to'recolve your dully or
Sunday Examiner advise Mr. David
son, phone SS5, and your compluiut
will receive prompt attention. il
, ' Notice
My wife Edna Ackley. having left
my bud and board, I hereby give no
tice that I will not be responsible for
bills or accounts contracted by my
said wife.
Dated May 13th, 1919. '" "
7 ' h. E. ACKLEY.
Everyone Should '!
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poison before .
breakfast.
To feel your best day la and day out,
to feel clean inside; no eour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acd stom
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This la vastly moro
important, because the ekln pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a well
known physician. . V
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, livor,
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day, a glass of hot water
with a teasnoonful of limestone phos
phate In it This will cleanse, purlfyHJ
and freshen the entire alimentary trace,
before putting more food into tho
stomach. " s
Get a nnarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
Is inexpensive' and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which Is not
unpleasant. Drink, phoaphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys
tem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like, young folks feel; llko
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac
cumulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep It up!
As soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot water be
fore breakfast, act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels,
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also agent for Fairbanks and Mora
. - Enrtnee.. ''
17 Smith RfvurslrU
Vulcanizing
All our work strictly guaranteed to
be first class, is N. Fir St., Medford
Itione 484-,r
MEDFORD VULCANIZING WORKS
Fl
ELECTED HEAD OF
"Tho 18lh, annual Ilohokuh con
vention of District No. 13, met at
Orants Puss on Tuesday, May 13, rep
reaontntl'(a from, four lodgca being
present," says tho Urania Puss Ootir
lor, ."The mooting vonvanod at 3 p.
m., and In tho ntlsunco of tho chair-
'man and vlcu-prealtluiit, Mrs. Nulllo
Fori, of Medford, was elected chair
man, and Mrs. Allco Ulrlch, of Jack
sonville, vtco-chiurman, Mrs. M..K.
Abbott, of Jacksonville, was secre
tary. Mrs. Juunlo llurko, state proal.
dunt of -tho Kehoknh ussumbly, mid
Mrs. Sarah Clovongor, past presi
dent, wore' Introduced mid welcomed.
Past, Presldout Mary Smith waa also
present later In tho afternoon.
"After tho regular routlno of bus
iness, the following officers wnro
vlectod for the cunning term: Mrs.
Allco. Ulrlch, chairman, -Mrs. Nolllo
l'orl, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Anna
Myor, scerotary.
"Dlunor waa sorved at (1:30, aftor
which a social tltno was onjoyod, un
til tho evening program. Mm. llurko
gnva tho address of welcome, which
was ably responded to by Mrs. Purl.
A piano duet by the Misses Anna aud
Flora Schmidt and roading by Mrs.
Sam Maker were very much npprtal
atod. , "Uronk . o' Day" was ,.vory
bountifully sung by Mrs. Guy Kuupp.
At tho closo of tho program, Mrs.
llurko, In behalf of Ktna Kobnknh
lodgo, prosent to Mrs. Allco Mal-
lory a ltnbekah pin, n n token of
appreciation of her unselfish and un
tiring offorts In lodge work and her
loyal devotion to Its principles.
"Tho next annual convention of
this district will bo held at Jackson
ville. Tho following visitors attend
ed, the convention: Mr. and Mrs.
Ulrlch and Mrs'. M. K. Abbott, of
Jacksonville. Miss Molllo Songer and
Mrs. Anna Myor, of Ashland; Mrs.
Nollle Perl, Mr, llaleman, Mrs. Me
nnnnull and Mrs. Ada Judson, of
Medford.
Oh, Boy!
"Out in tho wild and woolly west
he asked tho ownor of tho llluo Chip
saloon for a room and bnwth. He
got the room but ho had to take his
hawth In tho creek and then tho fun
bogitn. Laughs? 'Say, you'll laugh
llko you've nevor laughed bororo."
Oh, Boy!
"IT'S
Tonight
Lawn Sprinkling Time
. Is Here . '
. '. ' ,: ; ' . -.;,,.: W'.
For tho rciuaiuflcr of the wock we nvc Jiviking ' wholesale prices on hose.
1-Inch Guaranteed Molded Hose
20c per foot
in fifty-foot lengths V
Couplings Furnished Without Cost
.This large shipment of hose, arrived in Medford yesterday; Every foot
: guaranteed. In other words the. biggest Hose liny in Medford. .Kemeni
ber, two days only. , ' . j ..... 'j v T v .
Crater Lake Hardware Co.
10 HOLD JERSEY
CATTLE JUBILEE
20
Al-llANY, Ore., Mnv 1.1, Arrange
incuts am cniiiiiU'ln, it Was iiiimuirtVci!
todnv, for llio jubilee I'dnhrilliotl
which llui Oregon Jersey Cull In club
will hold Mluv L'0-'J:i to celebrate tho
CNtalilishiui'iit of world records ru
eoiilly bv Iwo Oregon iersev ciiwh,
The celeliriitioii will lake I he form
of a tour !' the .Willamette vullev,
visiting leading Jersey slock farms,
followed bv a trip over lliu Columbia
highway! and ti bnnuuet in I'oi'tlaml.
"Oregon Jerseys have iiguiti dem
onstrated Hid I'tii't thill thev stand at
the top," reads llui announcement
seal out bv Seerelnrv It. I.. Ilurkliitrt.
of the Jei-nov Cnttlc litis. "Tim luteal
event is the iilienoiueiiiil records iniiile
hv (lie cows Vive l.u Friineo mid Old
Man's Darling It. owned bv I'lckai.d
Brothers of Marion. Ore. On March
'24 Vivo I .a Franco finished her mag
nificent year's work which made lief
champion cow of tlie breed with mini v
other trophies to her credit. Her
stalileinute. Old Mull's Dulling II,
finished iust a month previous a ice.
old which nave her the eliuuipioiihip
in llio liiiiior 4-venr'idd cIiihh. . The
Jersevs of Oregon have brought mint v
other trophic of the American Jer
sey Cuttle club to this stnlo." '
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL, AI'l'Mt.'ATIONHj, u they
cannot roach- tho auut ur tlia UlHeiuia.
Ctlarrh la a local dlaonu, ur-jolly In
fluenced tjy contutulloiml conuuluiia, and
In orlr to cur It you mint uki mi
Internal rnndy. lull's Catarrh Medi
cine In takoit Internally nmt acta thru
the blood on tho inucoua surfacca of tho
yatem. Haifa Catarrh Medicine waa
rireecrlbed by one of llio beat phyaliiana
n ihla country for years. 4t la com.
poaett of some of tho beat Ionics known,
combined villh aome of the heal blood
rurinra. The ported combination of
ho InaTodlento in Hall's Catarrh Medl
clno lo what producee ouch .womlnrful
reetitte In catarrhal conditions Mend for
teallmonlnla. free.
F. J. CHKNKT CO., Props.. Tolodo, O.
All Dnmsiaia. 7Sc.
Hall's rarally rills for conitlDatlon,
Cyr Wis
Taylor Holmes
IN
A BEAR'
Slip into your comfy clothes, turn out the light
and come on down.
Other Features
laTOJMff -
NATIVE
II K R I)
TABLETS
Have you noticed tho riiHKOd,
healthy, complexion tif our nolillnr
boys their ulaslle slop, anil
utronn, manly lioni'ltm, This cun
illCuti U iltiu lo outdoor life, plen
ty of oxorulHti, roMtilur habits and
wlinlcriDiiiti food.
Your roHpoiiHlhlllllim may nut
permit you low orlt, live and play
outdoors, You may have to grind
away at a machine, a denk, or oth
er employment, until your condi
tion bueomes stnlo, InillHimtltiii,
cniiHtlputloii, Ip'iidachu and gouur
ul debility follow. You llvur and
kidneys fall to act properly, and
your blood Ihiciiiiiun poor and slug.
Mlsli. Don't lie n himltli-sltieknr.
Tnko llllxs Native Herb TiiIiJiiIh.
Thoy will relieve ronsllpntlon, re
move Indigestion, help td prevent
rheumatism ana mnkii yon fit,
Look for trade mark. Our
money luick, guuruntoo on
every box.
Hold by leading druggists hud
local agents everywhere.
Fish
News
Just received to
day, first ship-
merit
CAT FISH
SHAD and
SHAD ROE
MedfordFish Market
Phone 302
9
Tnmnrrnw
BLISS
I