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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1919)
J . T- PXdE EIGHT MEDFORD MATH TRIBUNE, MTCTEORTT, OREGCNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919 OF DANGER 10 COAST INDUSTRY PASADENA. Cnl.. Juno 20. A if amine was uttered here today bv Professor John N. Cohb. director of the Colloee of Fisheries nt too Im versitv of Washington. Seattle, with respect to the fishing industry of the North Pacific. In an address before the Western Society of Naturalists at the convention of the American Asso ciatiori for the Advancement of Science, ho said : "A word of caution should bo ut tared here. A few of our fisheries are. at present in a declining condi tion, and the dancer is that if the in vestiction fall into the wrong hands and a very ambitious scheme is fol lowed, the patient may die before the doctors nave - satisfied themselves that he is really sick.- A complete life history of every commercial spocies would be an excellent thing' to have, but knowing so well the difficulty experienced in securing adeauate funds form the federal and state governments for earning on scien tific work, we had better be satisfied at first with restricting our endeav ors to the obtaining of the essential and vital facts upon which to base our measures for conserving and per petuating the fisheries, rather than discipate our energies and funds in striving after the unattainable, or for something that would take years to complete. . "Ah important thing - is to deter mine the rate of tirojrress of salmon when on their wnv to the spawning ground. Were this known : for each species it would be a comparatively easy matter to assure a clear pas sage for a school of fish from the mouth of the river to the spawning beds in the upper reaches by the use of a progressive closed season. '.' v GERMANS WILL SIGN ! : - (Continued from page one.) Although he did not state what con ditions were meant, it is believed that they be in the form of demands upon the entente the granting or re fusal of which would not hinder the signing of the treaty. "''; , . ! . .,'. I PARIS. June 20 The council of three composed of Premiers Llovd George and Clemencean and Presi dent; Wilson, met this afternoon and it is. announced, discussed the Ger man'Bituation and the Italian cab inet crisis. . - . .'- 'WEIMAR. June 20. Six members of the cabinet, it is said, declared in a cabinet meeting for an absolute re jection of the peace terms. The min- isters were said to have been Count Von . .. Brockdorf f-Rauntzau. Herr Lansberg. Herr Giesberg. Dr. Dern burg. Herr Preuss and Herr Gothein. PARIS,. June 20. All reports con cerning changes in the German cab inet are premature, says an official German 'wireless message Bent from Nauen at one o'clock tnis afternoon. The message adds that the nation al assembly failed to get a majority of Its members to favor signing the peace terms. . .The text ot the message reads: "The national assembly at Weimar tried to constitute a majority In fa vor ot signing the peace treaty. That was impossible because of the divis ion among the parties. , "All news regarding changes in the cabinet is premature." : IOMDQK, June 20. The' signing of the peace treaty by Germany, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from . Copenhagen quoting advices . from Weimar says. Is as certain as if the signatures had already been put to the, document. ' . , Koake Reported Premier :eOBLBf.Z, June 20. (By Associ ated Press.) : Gustav Noske, the min ister of defense, will succeed Phllipp Scheldemann as head ot the German ministry, according to a Weimar dis patch received here today. Mathias Kraberger of- the -German armistice commission, will succeed Count von Brockdorf f-Rantzau as head of the German, peace delegation, the mes sage adds. .. . LONDON, June 20. The German national assembly at Weimar has ac cepted the peace treaty, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Paris. It the national assembly at Wei mar has taken the action reported in the foregoing agency dispatch, it has passed upon the peace treaty a day earlier than the last direct advices from Germany had indicated. WEIMAR, June 20. (Via Copen hagen). The cabinet, altho .it has resigned, will continue In office tem porarily until President Ebert has boon able to form a new one. New Government Will Sign PARIS) June 20. The Scheide mann government in Germany baa fallen, it was learned here today. News of the event, reported during the morning was confirmed later by military ; advices through Coblenz from both Weimar and Berlin. The downfall of the Scheldemann government was made known to the American delegation to the peace conference. It Is 'believed to assure the , signing of the peace treaty iby Germany, as Phllipp Scheldemann, loo premlor, ' watt uudorstood to bo the chief opponent to acceptance of the revised peace terms. The early reports stated thit Gus tav N'oske, the minister of defense, was forming a cabinet to succeed the outgoing govornmont. Cabinet Was Split Previous advices had Indicated that four members ot the Scholdo mnnn cabinet were Insisting upon the signing of the treaty, and It Is presumed here that this caused tho fall of the ministry. It Is understood here that the fall of the Scheldemann government en tails the fall also of President Kbort. The national assembly probably will take measures to select a successor to Herr Ebert. French official Information on the German situation Is to tho samo gen eral effect as that received by tho American delegation, namely, that the Schetdemann-Ebert regime has collapsed. The French advices carry the impression that the national as sembly Is favorable to the signing of tho troaty. Foch Is Ready Meanwhile, the allied forces are prepared for Germany's refusal of the peace treaty. . Marshal Booh will be In command on a front extending from tho Rhine to the Danube. Swiss advices say that Italian forces have begun to oc cupy Vorarlberg, In the extreme wes tern part of Austria, In anticipation of a refusal on the part of either Ger many or Austria to meet the allied terms. Switzerland, In the mean time, is prepared to maintain her neutrality having called out troops to guard her northern frontier. IDENT H.-'.H. Calhoun ana Mrs. 7. W. Kirkpa trick and baby bid a narrow escape this mornlLe when they start ed to drive to Prospect. About eight miles this side ot Prospect they stop ped and got out of the car. After resting for a time Mrs. Klrkpatrlck and the baby got back In the car and Mr. Calhoun started to back the car to turn around and backed off a high embankment. The car rolled for about 50 feet, lodged In a tree and Mrs. Klrkpatrlck and Mr. Calhoun rolled out of the car. Mrs. Klrk patrlck was uninjured but fainted. Mi. Calhoun had his face and hands cut some but was not seriously hurt. The baby remained in the car and was uninjured. Mrs. Calhoun was not in the car at the time of the acci dent. The car was badly smashed. 4 Mrs. '-Klrkpatrlck and baby and Mrs. Calhoun returned, home today. Mr. Calhoun remained to recover the car. KING ALBERT A DEMOCRAT (Continued from page one.) great destroyed plant ot Charlerol, though most of the chimneys were smokeless, the whole region seemed like so many regions I am familiar with in my own country, and if the air had only been full of smoke I should have felt entirely at home. The air was too clear to be natural in such a region, and yet I had the feeling that smoke was going to come in Its old abundance from those chimneys and the world of Industry was once more going to feel the pulse of Belgium, that vital pulse which no discouragement can restrain. "So it Is with a heart full of gen uine sympathy,- of- comradeship and of friendship that I cg to drink to your health, sir, and the queen's and the long and abounding prosperity of the kingdom over which you pre side." . . Only One Corn Peeler'Geis-ir; Stop Corn Ptini; See Corn Feel OS. ' It Is just when a corn hurts that yon want to feel surest about getting1 rid of it. Why take chances of keeping the corn and having the pain grow worse? You'll use "Gets The CJJb- PeeHt-OK W.r b "CeU-lu" It" annow, sooner of later; might as well use it sooner. Then you are absolutely sure that the corn will loosen from your toe so that you can peel the whole thing oft pain lessly with your fingers, in one com plete piece just like peeling a ba nana. It takes a second or two to apply "Gets-It." There's no fussing or puttering. Corn-pains will van ish that'll keep you eweet while the "Gets-It" docs the rest. Nothing new for corns has been discovered since "Gets-It" was born. Follow the judgment of the millions; use "Gets-It" and be sure to be corn and pain free! You'll say It's magic. "OetB-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug" store, M''d by K. Lawronoe & Co., Chicago, III, Sold In Medford and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Leon 13. Hasklns, Medford Pharmacy Strang's Drug Store, Heath's Drug Store. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Rabbits. First road ' west of Kings Highway and first house south, or see Lloyd Smylln .77 LOW 10 SOON TO VILLA OF ROSES ROME. June '20. Prince Von Buo- low's house on the Piiu'inn hill known as the "Villa of a thousand kinds of roses."' is rcmlv nwuitimr the return of the German diplomat. The villa was called hv its present luiine bo eanso of the lavish profusion, both in number and variety, ot tho roses limiting the walls and studded ev erywhere in the enrden. They are blooming now nnd present n mncnilieent appearance. lucre nro tvo.es of roses aiuomr the collec tion probably unknown in America. There is the celebrated Italian orange. rose in abundant nuantities. llicre arc roses of mixed colors chief turning them beinir the "rusn novitu." a rose of rich red changing cradunllv to n pronounced orange nnd vellow. There are multitudes of red. while. uink nnd vellow roses. Thov fill the garden, giving it an artistic appearance nnd filling the atmosphere for blocks awnv with their sweet smclline aroma. The cnnlcner is still at work in the Von Buclow villa. When his work of attending to the tender plants is throuirh for tho dnv. he sits near the big. high gate nt the entrance in an nttitudo of expectancy, wondering how lone tho arrival of peace will de tain his master, who has expressed in a recent interview his desire to return to Italy to see his roses. , Minister Thankful. "I had stomach troublo for nearly 23 'years, also constipation which filled my system with gns and fever. I could not do my work, and while I was down sick a lady from out of town sent me a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which proved truly wonderful. I believe It Is the best medicine on earth." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from tho Intestinal tract and allays the In flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ali ments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund eded. For sale by druggists ovep' where. ? s . . - ,r Adv. DANZIG A FREE CITY (Continued from page one.) tlio southwestern nnd northern corn ers which were awarded uncondition ally to Oecho-Slovnkin and Poland respectively. The plebiscite must bo held between pio sixth nnd eighteen months after tilt siirnimr of the peace treaty. The samo conditions as rc imrds (ho retirement of (.Ionium arm ies and officials mid the disbnitdiucut of workmen's soviet, which wero in cluded in the Schlcswitr-llolstcin and East Prussian plebescitn provisions are found in that affecting Silesia. A significant urlioo of the treaty prohibits political prosecutions by either the Polish or German govern ments for niiv activities durimr tho plehescite m Silesia. Last Times Tonight GET IT AT DeVoe's VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES FANCY GROCERIES COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM LUNCH GOODS BAKERY GOODS WHIPPING CREAM MILK AND BUTTER The biggest and best milk snake in the world. BCU.-ANS' Hot water , Sure Relief ANS "for indigestion Today LIBERTY Tomorrow Marguerite Clark -In- "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" Froth the Famous Novel ' Miss Clark at her best as the lovable, comical little lady who is "always trying to do things for other People." - GAUMONT NEWS WEEKLY REGULAR PRICES LYONS-MORAN COMEDY piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia 1 C7 -ifP a 'I AVI SATURDAY SPECIAL 30 inch Imported Jap Crepes in stripes only. Regular 48c value Special Saturday, yard 39c 0IA3 TheWoman's Store 14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE MEDFORD. OREGON SATURDAY SPECIAL G -linen good heavy Mercerized Cot ton Table Damask, now patterns. Special, yard ''v Special Sale of Suit Cases traveling Bag's 26 inch Black Enameled Suit Case, fancy cretonne lining, gathered pock ets in top, and fine ring M "QO handle. Special, each f J,7, "Iromvood" Fibre Suit Case,. 26 inches long, 6 inches deep, fancy lined, very lightweight. tf O AQ Special, oach . 1L.1U Juvenile Matting Suit Cases, 14 . inches loner, fancy paper tt AQ M lining, each f $4.98 I J 8 inch "RoxvlHc" Traveling Bag, water proof, brass lock and trim mings, gooti lining. Special, each 26 inch, Waterproof Cowhide Suit Case, pockets in top, cowhide leather corners, fine ring handle. ff Q QO Special, each .i : iJ)00 Japanese Matting Suit Case, fancy cretonne lining, gathered pockets in a,.!!.0': ; $3-48 All Women's Suits and Coats in Stock at Big Reductions We've got more of these garments on hand right now than we care' to have and and are going to make a special effort to get rid of them as quickly as possible. That is why we are quoting them with the following reductions: ; 25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL COATS $12,00 Spring Coats, now ...$9.00 $15.00 Spring Coats, now, , ...?11.25 $20.00 Spring Coats, now ............r.$15.00 $35.00 Spring Coats, now : $26.25 $40.00 Spring Coats, now $30.00 $50.00 Spring Coats, now ; ....$37.50 25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL SUITS w $18.00 Spring Suits now $13.50 $25.00 Spring Suits now. $18.75 $30.00 Spring'suits, now $22.50- $35.00 Spring Suits, now $26.25 $40.00 Spring Suits, now $30.00 $45.00 Spring Suits, now : $33.75 $50.00 Spring Suits,, now. $37.50 BUNGALOW APRON SALE 'American Maid Bungalow Aprons, made of best quality gingham . and , percale, nicely trimmed, priced at - ..........$2.48, $2.98, $3.48 Recent arrivals of lovely Waists. New waists made of Georgette Crcpc with peplum, triced at $9.98, $13.50, $18.00 "Wirthmorc" Waists The most wondorfl waist in the world for the money, each' : ......$1.50 Sold here only. SALE OF BOYS BLOUSES New shipment America's Best Boys' Blouses,' made of good material, sizes from 6 to .14. Special for Sat urday, each '. ..,......!.....!..'.75 Specials From Our June White Sale f 36 inch "Rainbow" Bleached .Muslin, fine quality for the undergarments. Special for Saturday, yr....25 Bleached Sheets, '72x9.' fine quality. Torn and hemmed, Special, each ..$1.39 Buy Domestics Now.. Kayscr's .' Silk Gloves in white and black. All sizes. Special for Satur day, pair 85 Women's good Lisle Hose in black, whitb and colors. Special Saturday, pair 69 .33 inch Imported Pongco Silk, good quality,' Regular 79c value, , Special for Saturday, yard, 69 Women's Silk Hose in black, white and colors. 'All sizes, pair ': $1.50 Women's "Summer' Union Suits in white and flesh. All sizes. . Special, each 890. MANN'S-The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price-MANN'S Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli'JII .;,.(,,