Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

PA OF SIX
MEDFORO MATTj TRIBUNE, MED F(YRD, ORK(i()r. MONDAY. .IUXK It.. 1910
Aftci Yo:;r h Bom
Think Now About thn Tinl to Com
Aftorwrd.
Scene From "The Unpardonable Sin" at Page Theatre This Week
L
PAPERS ON SALE
I : i
IS NOW KID
At Inut It Is finished and the work
well dona: but Hint doesn't mean
Red Cross activities will cease by any
means and funds will bo needed to
carry on tho work of home service,
public lieulth, nursing and junloi
Hed Cross work In churga of Mrs.
Srhloffclin, Mrs. Mcurs and ' Mrs.
Plntt, respectively.
There are still many Ked Cross
subscriptions unpaid and Juno 10th
should have found each and every
one who had ploducd Hod Cross sup
port ready to fulfill their obligations.
Mrs. Van Scoyoc is anxious to closo
the books and asks with the superin
tendent of our Medford chapter of
those who havo not paid, to please
come to tho Rod Cross office and pay
their dues.
Wednesday saw tho very last of
active work In the sewing room.
There are only a few button-holes to
bo made In some refugee garments
and these aro being dono by societies
and others at their homes. To those
who have been faithful to the end
the Red Cross extends thanks and
especially does Mrs. Mears appreciate
the loyalty of those who havo assist
ed her In winding up affairs for the
summer. The Rod Cross rooms will
continue to bo open In the Interest
of homo service, public health nurs
ing nnd Junior Red Cross work..
Mr. Henry 1'. Davison, chairman
ot the board of governors of the
. League of Red Cross Societies, In an
interview immediately after his arri
val In New York from Europe says:
"The League of Red Cross Societies
Is now a reality, recogniied by the
principal powers, and with Its objects
approved iu article 25 of the coven
ant of the League of Nations." Tho
objects of the League of Red Cross
' Societies are as follows:
1st. To encourage and promote
In every country in the world the
establishment and development of
duly authorized, voluntary national
Red Cross organizations, having as
their purposes the Improvement of
health, prevention of disease and
mitigation of suffering thruout the
world, and to secure the cooperation
of such organizations for -these pur
poses. 2nd.' To promote the welfare of
mankind by furnishing the medium
for bringing within reach of all peo
ple, the benefits to be derived from
present known facts and new contri
butions to science and medical know
ledge and their applicatibn. !
v. 3rd: To furnish the medium for
coordinating relief work In case of
great national and international cal
amities. . .
Y "Child welfare, the protection of
the men and women of tomorrow, is
the most important task before the
world today and will occupy a large
share of the league's attention."
' Nearly 100 field representatives of
the Red Cross division departments
of, civilian relief were in conference
at Atlantic City last week. It Is
gratifying to know that home service
workers and chapter officials have
no thought of terminating this patri
otic service, so long as there is a de
mand for it.
"June 8-14 is Boy Scout week, the
campaign to enlarge and strengthen
the Boy Scout organization which
. alms at an associate membership of
one million.
v-'.With the assistance of the Amer
ican Red Cross the Women's Society
bt Belgrade has opened a free sew
ing school In Belgrade.
American Red Cross will assist In
the re-establishment of the Univer
sity of Belgrade. -
e:
TO AID SOLDIERS
V ATLANTIC CITY. June 1C Spe
cial reconstruction towns mav be es
tablished bv the Kovernment in the
near future, where soldiers sut'ferine
from tuberculosis en" regain their
health and ut ilie same time work at
light trades to fit thornselves for u
full return to industrial lite, said Col
onel Kst.es Nichols, commandant of
the United States army general hos
pital No. 16. nt New Haven, Conn., in
nn address at the annual meeting of
the National Tuberculosis Associa
tion today. '
"This is being considered." he savs.
"as a part of Uncle Sam's plan lor
vocational re-education which, since
the armistice, has for its purpose the
fitting ot men disabled bv the war for
new occupations in civil life.1.'
The idea of special communities for
these men nnd their families has been
advanced bv Captain l A. WaUch of
the United htntes nrmv sanitary
corps, nnd would be for the purpose
of bridging over the gap between son
atorium treatment and full return to
industry.
v Them-towns." said Colonel Nichols,
''might be located upon lands in the
national forests. This would permit
of tho setting up of attractive nnd
healthful. wood working industries for
the patients nnd afford an opportu
nity for them to retain permanent
control of land holdings after thev
were cured."
Mlss'Jttith Warner returned home
Monday from her Beven weeks visit
at Portland, -
"The Unpardonable Sin." whi- h is
to be shown at the Page Juno 1st, "JO,
21, will be of interest to lo-'al mov
ing picture devotees for it number
ot reasons. 1 he picture is a screen
adaptation of the Ma.ior Rupert
Hughes' bonk, bv the same name.
N
IS
BUDAPEST, May S. (Correspon
dence of Associated Press.) This
"red city" still flaunts its color
schemo arranged for the May day
celebrations. The communists have
hoisted tho red oanner 'oa the castlo
which is the headiuarters'of Bela
Kun, the big chiefs ot the. soviet, Red
bunting also waves, from th.e Hotel
Hungaria, where the food is hoarded
and wheretbe ministers have seques
tered, themselves with a, oouyguaru
ot red soldiers. . It is there wherb it
is affirmed they keep thelf , most
prized hostages in durance vile.
A brave show is still made of keep
ing up the government, with much
dashing to and fro of ministerial
automobiles. There have been more
arrests since the counter revolution
ists succeeded In blowing up a big
munition factory at Ersebitfalva,
near here. ' .. .
The cost of "painting the city red"
for the May day celebrations was at
first estimated at twelve million
crowns but today the supplementary
information is forthcoming that the
red bunting used In such profusion
was on'y paper "war cloth" which
proved a. failure for other purposes.
So It was dyed red and hung up as It
came cheaper than paint..
The result of such propaganda Is
questionable, Judging by the actions
of three communists with whom the
Associated Press correspondent rode
In a train. They lolled In their com
fortable seats, while a humble wom
an, with a new-born baby in her
arms, stood In the corridor for fully
six hours. These three men were
all the time devouring Bolshevik lit
erature but it never occurred to their
humanitarlariism to give up a seat
to thejired woman. Th'ejc evidently
knew adversity but It had not taught
them charity. :
Military Education in Mexico.
MEXICO Citv; June 1(1 More
than 1.300.000 children have receiv
ed military instruction in tjio pnblje
schools of Mexico within 'tile" past
three years. .v': -
William G. Talt arrived homo this
forenoon " from Portland whore he
was In attendance at tho stuto bank
ers convention.'
firearms GAmmunifimi f'f:1
Vfite for Catalog '
m . :
if WrSss..JA!M:;iW
tr CI
a.. x
3 X
. 7
wiieh b:'.d such a tremeiulocs
snli- durin'. the past two year-:, ami
has stirred up nterrv controversies iu
various parts of the country becmise
of its fearless handling of a timelv
subject,
wrsion
The star of tlie photoplay I
is lllawhe Sweet, who ;s '
10 BE COMPLETED
BEFORE YEAR ENDS
PORTLAND, June, 16. From
Portland tb the California lino, the
Pacific highway will bo graded.
rockod or'paveo by the end of the
year. - ' . . .. ...
This Is', tho. Information brought
back 'by fll'-jhway Commissioner AV.
3
t
t
t
t
V
?
f
?
?
f '
f
T
t
T
f
T
T
y
f
T
That's what the doughboys called The Salvation Army workers on the battlefields and
back lines in France. )
They were "real people" to the soldier, because they were iust like the folks back home,
with hands accustomed to work and eyes always ready to smile.
And not these same "real people,'-' back frcm the war with new laurels, have built
their trenches in the Streets of Poverty in America. '.. : .
They will wage the fight for the poor and unfortunate at home, just as they have done
,for years, only on a larger' scale, - ; t .; .
- The Salvation Army conducts Rescue Eomes Day Nurseries Homes for the Helpless
Aged Lodging Houses for the Down and Outers Fresh-Air Farms Free Clinics.
; ii must extend this service everywhere where Misery and Poverty exist. It must con
tinue to reach down and lift up the men, women and children' who have fallen.
5
THE
n;rk:ng her ''pvdchnl" on the screen i Keilen, vlii'M work with important
nil or having been in retirement for j slur--, like Marv I'iekfonl and others.
t:ie pas couple ol" vears. Miss Sweet has win him a pl:i-e among the fore
will be remembered tor her splendid , mut direetors ol his dv. Tin' pru
perrortnanees under tlie d'reetion of i duetiofi is one til' the mot elaborate
Mnviil Wick (int t ith. 1 he director of I
"The Unpardonalile Sin" is Marshall
L. Thompson today after a trip over
the highway with Commissioner!)
Monson and Booth. Thompson nr
arrlved Saturday morning. Mr. lien
son following biter and Mr. Booth
stopping off at Kugcne. The trip of
Inspection will have tho result of
speeding up work along
.ho entlro
strot:h of highway,
"What will i Interest tho public
more than aujr other phase of our Ing.
trip," said Thompson, "is tho fact "Wo looked over tho location of
that the Pac'.fjc highway will soon bo tho Crater l.uke-Medford road." con
open all tho year: that by January I tlnued tho commissioner, "but no ue
lt will be passable fropi end to ond, lion was tukon. The location rs now
and thai Oration will tuivo Its link under consideration, and Imforo a do
flulshed before California can build clslon Is innde tho Kovernment sur
to meet us. -1, , voy will lie studied."
"In short, tho Pacific highway Is :
rapidly approaching completion. ; Miss K. Kmlih nnd slstor aro vlsl
Th'o commission desires it to be as tors In the city from Portland who
safe as possible, which Is tho reason nro guests at the Holland. i
REAL- PEOPLE
SALVATION ARMY
whirli has over been given a screen
slorv.
for the policy of elimination of grudo
crosnlngs.
"This will bo yn all-year road,"
explained .'ommlMiloner Thompimn,
"and the commUslon will take up U.
development when tho country Is
roiuly to soon el money for eo-opern-
'lion, (rovernmont money will iilno
go Into the roiid as It will h a co
operative project wlih tho ntato nld-
oe Araiy
elp
HOME SERVICE FUND
LONDON', Juno l,.(l)y Associ
ated I'i'ohn.) Viscount Noitbcllffo
has sent (hit following iuiwuiko to
t'aplalu Alcoi'k:
"A very hearty weleomo lit tho
pioneer of u direct Atlantic flight!
Your Journey with your bravo com
panion, YVhltlnu Hrowii, Is a typical
exhibition of llrltlsh couiiiko nnd or
KanUed offlelnney. Just as In 1UKI
when I offered tho prUo I full It
would soon bo won, ho d) I believe
that your wonderful Journey Is it
wimihut to cable monopolies and
olhorH to reallto that within I lie next
few years wo shall bo lens dependent
upon the in, unless they lucrouxo their
wires and speed.
"Your voyage was nuuliv mole
quickly Hum tho tiveriiKo press mus
auge:i of I It 111. .Moreover, 1 look, for
ward with certainty to tlio lime when
London morning newspapers will be
selling In Now York In tho evening,
allowing for the difference liulweitn
lti'llluh and American time, and vlee
versa, III regard to :- w Yol k eVnlng
Journals reiulilng London next tiny."
. Clilncw Btiv U. S. Aoroolnns.
IIAYTDX. Ohio. June tl.--Tov
(Ion. roi'iiier illreelor of air Nervier
of th" Cbitiee nrmv, hiw purchased
a tiumlier of airplnues here and nr
raii'.'cd for iunaetliate sliiptnent t
t'hitui.
INCEASINGMISERY
Sumc Meilfonl Kidney Sutfrrers (iet
l.lttlu l(it or I'onifiirt
Thero Is lit tin sleep. Utile rest,
little pencil for many n sufferer from
kidney trouble. Life Is ono contin
ual round of pain. You can't rest ut
nl-bt when (hero's kidney buekitche.
You suffer twinges and "stubs" of
rnlu. annoying urinary disorders,
lamencKS and nervnusnetw. You can't
bo comrurlublii nt work with darting
pulmi and blinding dirty spells. Neg
lect thoe ailment and serious trou
bles miiy follow. IIckIii using lioiui's
Kidney Pills ut tlin i trot sign of I I h
order. Thousands havo testified to
thoir merit. Medford readers will
find convincing proof In the follow
ing testimony:
. Dunlel Klalcn. St.. Jackmuivlll.'.
Ore., says: "It is noma nix or seven
years ago tlnco I used Dunn' Kidney
Pills but I cannot forget bow much
good tboy did mu. I suffered from
weakness of the kidneys nnd other
disorders Hint gu with kidney com
plaint. I nnlned and nehed nil over
1 bognn using Doan's Kidney pills
nnd reoolvod benefit from the very
first. Soon thoy had mo straightened
up In good shape"
Price nOc. nt nil dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy get
Doan'u Kidney Pills tho same that
Mr. Klalcn bad. Kosler-.MIIburn Co,.
Vfgrn., liuffuto, .V. V, Adv
i
I
I
t
t
X
X
?
T
4?
J
2
y
T
T
i
T
T
T
T
When you tuiltt In your nrnn y' tr liny
flow iiifnut, Ik to that ymi on ii mrl Hint
M'fnto Ma nrrluil ynti nil In ymu vwr
tt Rlrtf In It n hiwvy nrvititliil IiiiIiipiko,
StlpiitlKt pny Llinl tlitf tlunmlilsi nnd fw
ng of tlti PMtii-tti)t nn) I lift' tficitliv nfTiTt
thn hoallU aud illnpuflllim uc tlia filtutt) In
fnnt.
For over hnlf a wnlnry thoiifinilftof wnm
vrt win linvn unril tit tlni(-liii(irf tl l fin
vily, Miillh'r'N Kflcml, ny tiny onl lrl
cxt'iined httiinivt, iivrvinKnCM nnd Unit po
rnllnr dlalrtalnif fvolinir io inu;tl lii'in iuv
tur U ttnnlitrd. 'Iliov thm iirnifivrd t
KHidtirfuHv bilht nnd hnwv dltninttlnn,
MhL'U riiU't-ta to mmkudty uiion ttiu uiiIhjiii
vMId,
Uy tho rrmilnr a of Moilrr'i Krleml Iht
nmit'lcn ma iii'Mla it ml kept oft nml flmllo
to rcndlly vlrlil tu imtitta'n ilrftmml for c
pnnntDii wlflHitit tlin ihihU wrfiu'liiinc tritit.
lint ncrvDB nip not drnwn upon, and i ii
vmiiiriincnrn tlin vKpiM'tiuit itmthor In rntni
nml Hcrtn( mid thn nliihU ttc not dNliiilH'd
wltti lu'rvuit tvvllt'ltlncKi, and Ut4 uilil ta
utift nf Jov nnd lmulm'.
Wrltti tnn lrnd(l-ld Itfftttrtlnr Jniniiitnyt
lril. K, I mnnr lltilldlii),'. Atlfttiin, dec .'Ha,
for I heir MoIIutImxwI lltwik, or vtihit til nvry
vtnunn, nml g l n Ih)HIh of Mutltcr'4 lrliil
fnuti your drtirni-t nnd tx-gln a tiuatmsitt
Uutt will Irlntt icfil rciult.
MEDFORD,
EAGLE POINT,
BUTTE FALLS
Jitney Service
' 8tnrtit Tuimiluy. May !0lh.
l.rv NiikIi llou l Htilll n. mi ami
llutto lnll ut U . in. itnlly.
JIM I.IMI.IK,
1'ltONK lllltl
THE
pjj; You Want
Material
At a Price You Can Afford
-at
KLEIN, The Tailor
12S E. Main. Upstairs
Why wait until the FL I ICS
Come
' Order yum- H II HENS
N'OW and liuve ilw.m put on
OJU'lv.
TROVBEIDQE CABINET
WORKS
I'lK.rin'iil-J. lnilnuid CJrapo
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
tho Only Exclusive '
Ooinnicri.Mal I'lmtovniihor
iu Southern Oregon.
qjath t'S made any time or
place by appointment.
Phone 117-J.
We'll do the rest.'' '
, J, B. PAUiISK
Medford.
W Fiimt Atniii Hfroo
Star Crancl
Typewriter Ribbons
give clear, permanent
copies. Will not smut,
dry out, or fill the type.
Buy typewritten wppliii of.
MEDFORD .
. PRINTING
COMPANY
Sty!
STAR i' BRAND
,y .v:.,y-.y:yV, .v-