Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 14, 1920, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., January 14, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr PATiF, ETfJTTT STEDFORD WJTT1 TRTRUNTE, KfEDFORD. ORF.GOX. WEDNESDAY. JAXUABY 14. 1fl20 KAYS STATES WHATG.O.P. STANDS FOR Chairman Republican National Com mittee Gives Kev Note Speech in San Fi'anclsco Political Self De termination Is Answer Party Stands for Whatever Its Members Stand for Great Need Is Roose velt Square Deal. ' KAN FHANCIKCO. Jj.n. 4. Will II. IIhvk, chairman (if tlm rcpulilican nntional committciG- tmlav finished his eonfcrciiri-s with western nartv r-hnirim-n here anil ureparid In leav toniuht for lienn. where he will Kiiend one day in conference with Nevada republican ninnanerx. llo will return to San l'Vaneisco rnuav. The national chairman and several state chairmen of western stales were luncheon uuests here today at a lead inir club. Lnst iiiirlit Mr. llavs delivered a keynote sucech to the l'lR-ilic coast lie said in part : The republican partv is the party of the future or there is no use for the partv. Our past record for fit) years of achievement is the best L'Unr lint v to the country of our future ful filhnent. but it is only on our future fulfillment that our usefulness wi lepend. The republican partv mus nnd shall continue! to be the instru ment in this country to apply In new chunirinir conditions the wisdom experience and the efficacy of honest zealous service. Political parlies are not inslni ments of individuals to use for per sonal airtrrandizerncnt. Political par lies afford the means hv which Ihink intr men and women first proinultrale nnd then applv principles for Ihe eon trol of tin? influences which surround Ihe place Ihev call their home. Ileuc the reason, the strongest of all rca sons, for the interest of women in po itics. Durintr the war every net of the republican party in slate and nation whs determined solely bv bow it could contribute most to the sum total of Avar cnotl. In that, crisis, with Ihe control of the irovernmcut in other bands, the republican partv, true I its traditions, became the war narlv of the country. iiisislirnr upon the riuhl of full participation, uiviiur lb limit ot our hlood and our treasure, standing immovable against an in conclusive peace, and crvimr eonlin- nallv to the party in pwer, Carry on Carry on! Carry on!' Xo Time for Cni-pliifi So now in Ihe Irviuir times ahead the republican party shall determine its every footstep by how it can con tribute most to Ihe country's welfare, There has nol been and will not be nnv nonurnplu'. political or physical, in the patriotism of this country. It . iH no time for little thiims, for petty jealousies, enrpinir criticisms, pulliuc or linulinus, hut fearlessly, in n spir it of patriotism with our eyes solelv on (ho country's welfare Ihe rcpulili can party can and will solve the prob Iciiik. Wo allribute honesty of pur pose lo Ihe opposition and our mcs- Bniro is that each partv make its lius iness to see which can no Ihe farther 111 ilevelopimr plans and execulinir pur poses for Ihe welfare of Ihe people and the slorv of Ihe nation. Let this be the rel contest between political parlies in Ibis country. There are two natural inuuirics from women new in politics ( I I What does the re publican narlv offer Ihe women? CM Whnt does the republican party stand for Opportunity to Women "Tho republican partv offers the women evervlhimr we offer the men. The only iusl rule for a pol'tical par ly is that the riahls or participation in the inanai;cment of the party's af fairs must he and remain etiuallv sa cred nnd sin rcdlv eoiial. The rcpuli lican women in Ihe country const i lule one-half of the parly's member ship. In many stales this has loin: been so. In the presidential eam- paicn ol lll'.'O it is my very earnest hope and well founded jink-incut that il shalll be so everywhere. The rcpulilican women camo into Ihe partv actively not as women but as voters, entitled to participate, and participaliiiL'. iusl as other voters. Their activity is mil supplementary, ancillary or secondary at all Ihev ere unii ui the party mem bership, and where the snfl'race for them is new they come in just as men have come in when Ihev hae 'reached the votinff nrc. They are nol separated or seu'retrated, li. t assim ilated and auialL-aninted, v. itb iust that full consideration due every workinff member of the partv in the. rifhts of their lull citizenship. There is to be no separate women's organization created within the par ly, except and only in those eases where such an arrangement may be needed temporarily as an efficient aid in the complete uuialuaination which is our oh.ieetive. What . O. I'. Stands for To women and to men alike the par tv offers the riiiht of political sell' determination, and that is the answer to the second ouerv. 'Vhat docs Ihe partv stand for" Within the rcpuli lican partv there is and must be full political self determination. It is en tirely up to the party membership to say what the party's purpose shall be, what its policies shall become. This fundamentally is what we of fer the women the chance lo ex press themselves. We have no hard nnd fast set of rules, no unalterable list of dnirm.-'S which we present to women and sav. "There it is. Take it or leave it." Instead, we offer the open forums in the partv organiza tion which is always open to conver sion from within. With this complete participation, it is your problem as much as it is the proldem of the men to determine what the partv stands for, and thus you work out the an swer. A Sipiare Deal Our problems are largely economic. The industrial difficulties in Ihls country, which at the present mo ment seeb to be overwhehaim:, can be and, I have implicit faith, will he solved in one way-- by findini: exact justice ami cuforeimr it. It is simply a matter of lloose- vclt's "square deaf' exact justice for labor, exact justice for capital. and exact justice for the pulilic, the third side of the triancie which must not he lost siL'ht of. i'o that end we must develop a rea sonable method of honest and efli- ient labor to afuuirc an interest in the business to which labor is expect ed lo uive ifs best cl'iorts. l'endini: this development, the eiiiiilibriuia be tween production and waures must he tahjhcd and then? must lie justice lor all -exact justice, the iuslice of riL-ht and reason. Jusliee for all ami do not forget that the American people still know what exact jusliee is. officer who chanced along was se verely beaten hy the crowd. . After a short recess the house vis ltily quieted down and President Feh renbarh, rising from his seat, told the deputies the day's casualties had reached a total which would occasion profound regret and that further de liberations, could, under tho eireum- j stances, hardly be expected to con ! tinue. f The deputies received tho an nouncement standing and then left the chamber. Crisis Thursday Independent socialist leaders plan to continue demonstrations whenever the industrial council bill is up for debate, and it is expected the climax will be reached on Thursday, whkh is the anniversary of tho deaths of Dr. Karl I.lchknecht and Itosa l.ux einburj;. radical leaders, who were slain while being- taken to Moabit prison. The entente missions arriving hern today are reported to have indicated their Intention to call upon their gov. ernments for military protection if demonstrations are threateniue. and nialit in the essential industries, mi that the war could be brought to a speedy and successful conclusion." WILL ELIMINATE SEINES (Continued from Page One) Martial Lnw Dci-larrd IRAKIS, Jan. 14. HliiYae). lUr tial law hiiB boon declared thruout Ccnnany with tho exception of Ba varia, Saxony, WiierteemberR and Iladon, according to Uerlin advices. Dispatches from Borne say that during the demonstration before the reichstag building in Berlin yester day two policemen were killed and iwo are missing. Ten others were wounded. Twenty members of the crowd which attempted to rush into the building were killed und forty womi tied. DENIES DEMPSEY IS SLACKER (Continued from Page One) MARTIAL LAW IN GERMANY (Continued from Pago One) thins and members of tho cabinet left tho chamber. Officer Is llmtcn When tho troops dispersed tho crowd thoy extended their cordon in the direction of United Hen Linden where throngs filled the street. An mulched with Willard for n fiirht in Cliiiiiir under the auspices of the Salvation nniiv. Hotii Willard and Dempsev appeared, readv to iro on. Iut Ma vor Thompson slopped the ex hibition Millionth $7(1,01)0 worth ol tickets had been sold. UcflcctH on Civilian Army 'Jack Oempsev. in addition to m I tea rim: in exhibition matches for war charities in i'.riMiklvn and San l'Van eisco, also appeared 1 wiee in New York. Ueuver and nearly a score of smaller cities, and also in many of the cutiioniitcuts and naval traintnu .stations. "Those who are charuimr Oempsey with heimr a 'slacker' because he worked in the shipyard and helped lo raise uearlv $100,000 lor tho va rious war charities apparently have overreached themselves in their charges, for hv thai contention thev are sirnnli:inir the reputation of every oilier exempted man who served the nation in tho uritiv at home and served it so nohlv hv workinir day rection of the 1017 bill which was passed after a notable battle only to be referended by the cannery Inter ests. The group with Frank Warren, member of the fish and game com mission, as a leader, is making the fight vl their lives and they are able, resourceful and determined fighters. Neither side seems to seek anything but a finish fight; und legislative old-timers predict that there are live ly times immediately ahead, break ing possibly tomorrow. Relief r 5 ssss 6 Bell-ans L-V-ll Hot water priFrW Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION G. A. MANSFIELD IS ELECTED DIRECTOR E) Fanners from Jackson and Jose phine counties packed the. Mwlfonl imhlic libnirv vesterilnv Afternoon anil elected a board of directors and minuted bv-laws for the Farm H'.i reau Cooperative KxchaiiL'c. The Farm Bureau Exchange is incorpor ated according to the state laws of Oregon, nnd nnv fanner in Jackson or Josephine countv 'iio is n mem ber of the Farm Bureau mav become a member of the Exchange bv imviir' a membership fee of f.00, which will entitle him to full membership in the Exchange as lontr as he is a mem ber of the Kami Burma in good standing. The business of the Eichunse will be confined chiefly to the members of the Fann Bureau, but farmeis who are not members and who wish to transact business with the Ex change will he charged n small com mission consistent with the tvpe ot business conducted. More interest has been manifested in this move ment than in nnr other tanners organization in the past, and the or ganization is founded on good busi ness principles. From all appear ances the Farm Bureau Exchange has a vcrv high percentage ot all the farmers of Jackson and Josephine counties on its membership roll. The following men were elected ns directors of the Exchange. Geo. A. Mansfield. I'rospect; D. M. I-owe. Talent: W. B. I.indsev. Grants Bass. The main office of the Exchange will be in the countv agent's office for the present, and farmers wishing in formation on this subject will obtain same bv calling at the countv agent's office. With Medford trade Is Sledford made After you eat always tako F ATONIC SEFOft VOW STOMACrTS srtp TuMitlj nlfiTM KMrtbvj. BUatW Gm Pliac. Stop food wimi, r pMkui, sod all tb manj minrju eaoaea by Acid-Stomach EATONICii the boat remedy. Tcnof thou Bandj wonderfully benuflutl. Positively trur nntce to plcnee or wo will ri'-'und monvjr. Call aud ffet a bitf box today. You will Boa. Heath's Drua Store. Medford. Oreaon i ft n like Proxide" Peredixo Toothpaste sold only where AU a goods are displayed If PAD AT Just received ? A Car of Eastern Shelled Com, i Oct .your supply u0v ( Before Com goes up. f quire for prices. j MONARCH j Seed & FeedCt 317 East Main Street. s MAJNJN &-ine Best uoods lor tne rnce, io Matter wnat me rnce--iviiM-s ar YouWon't Need Suar on your breakfast cereal, if it is I GrapeNuts in For this ready-to -eat ' food unlike many cer eals, requires no addl ed sugar to moke it pleasing. GrapeNuts contains its own sugar developed from wheat and malted barley Its rich, nutlike flavor pleases. GrapeNuts is economical in more ways than one. At grocers. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Mich. 5i: Till, most rrm.rkahlF rrmrdy ( tran me siomai n lu act r.atu rlr and kcm ihr hnwri. .., I. purHy vruHihlr, pritiicinii X only liishly bcnrlicial rul(. 1 Wf?S.WfNSLOW3 SYRUP ' TVt IWaati' a4 CkiUrM't RtftUtar ' AbsolutHy hjrmiMi compirie for mula on vrr ix.Hc-ni vty Inirrdienfa utrd. At alt druntutt. PAGE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1CU JL i IWiw M riil.Ml.1 V SAIISI Vl; Oil! iS1 P- Sriits Niiw Srllin. l.o ttit' (Ipcn l-it I. In 7 p. in. January Clearance Sales Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Waists, Dresses j; and Skirts, all Winter and Late Fall Styles, to be viuocu vy u l in x 1110 uicai uttic ai jlw vv x x xvee $2WinterCoats$19J8 10 "Wcuueit's New AVinter Coats, made of heavy ma- f tcrials, nicely triimued, well made. Cheap ,1n ni ; at $25.00. This sale M $35 Winter Coats $25 j no Extra Fine New Coats in. women's and misses' sizes. All good styles and colors. Up to nA $35.00 values. This sale, each $25.01) 10 Per Cent Off On All Other Coats 20 off on All Suits ALL NEW STYLES, GOOD COLORS Women's $75.00 Winter Suits, now $60.00 Women's $60.00 Winter Suits, now $48-00 Women's $50.00 Winter Suits, now $40.00 Women's $40.00 Winter Suits, now $32.00 Women's $30.00 Winter Suits, now $24.00 Women's Dresses on Sale 10 Wool and Silk Drosses, good colors and .styles. Evovv one worth $25.00. This ClCftf! sale, 'each 1 J.UU 10 Per Cent Off On All Other Dresses CLOSING OUT FURS The balance of our Fur Muffs and Scarfs in this great sale. ONE-HALF PRICE .NEW WAISTS 50 brand now Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Clicnc and Tub Silk Waists on sale Thursday ....$6.75 GOOD SWEATERS Women's all Wool Sweaters in flare and other styles, all good col ors. .Regular price $12.50. Sale price each $10.00 PETTICOATS Our Famous Fit Kite Petticoats in both sill: and cotton. All go in this sale at t 10 Per Cent Off Great Sale of Warm Blankets and Bedding at Less Than the Cost at the Mill Today COTTON BLANKETS Wool finish, in new plaids, slightlv imper fect. Cheap at $5.00. Sale price $3.39 COTTON BATTS 1 case H-pound Cotton atts, full comforter size, 72x!)0. Regular price, $1.:!!). Stile price, $1.25 SHEETS HI Seamless 72x!)0 size, good heavy quality, torn before being hemmed. Cheap at $2.00. Thi H sale $1.75 WOOL BLANKETS For sleeping porches and camping. Come in grey and navy. $7.00 values, now $5.98 BED SPREADS Kostful 5ed Spreads, 7S.SS, good quality. Uegular price $:.1S. Sale price ..$2-9S COMFORTERS Good size, in light ami dark shades, filled with good cotton. $:.!S val ues, now S3.4S COMFORTERS Covered with good silk aline, filled with good cotton. $t!.!)S values, now $6.4S COTTON BLANKETS 70xS0 size, good high grade quality. Our reg ular price $5.00. This sale, air .. . $4.25 PILLOW CASES 42 and -15 in.-h. our well known Daisy brand. Regular price 50c. now, fii'-li 4S BLANKETS 1 Case Weanvcll Wool Mixed Blankets, in fan cy plaids. Cheap today at $12.00. This sale, pr. $7.98 PILLOWS 21x27 Feather Down Pillows, made of heavy striped ticking. Regular price $2.75. This sale, each $2.25 BED SPREADS SOxOO Victory Bed Spreads, fine heavy qualitv, $4.00 value, now ... $3.4S DAISY MUSLIN Fine quality ;(? inches wide. Cheap LUSTRE CAMBRIC W inches wide, fine finish, bleached. A .o indies wlo, fine finish, bleached. at 40c. For this Big OQr TbcWoman'S'iStore Uo.mi.. ,.!,. ,n. , -r Sale, yard C NUKTH CENTRAL AVENUE Nc v-, 1 ' ' Sal 35C MEDFORD. OREGON. l'N-e. ard JJ