Medford mail tribune., January 20, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

r PXT7E BIT
KTETiFO'RTJ TTCTTnTTTR ICTR'DFO'R'D. OPtFfOX. TUESDAY." JAU,PY 20, 1f)20
10 II APPLEGATE
THRU SENATE BILL
A piece of important legislation to
Medford und (lie count v which was
passed at the session of the leurisla
ture last week, was that piovidini:
ior the building of a federal-state
highway, designated as n post road.
from Jfedford via Jacksonville thru
the Applcgntc vallev to the California
line. Senator M. Thomas introduced
the bill.
The route of the new highway is to
he agreed upon hv the representatives
of the federal government and the
Htate highway commission. The latter
commission is authorized bv the terms
of tbe law to cause a surfer of the
proposed road to be made and then
construct and maintain it. The im
portance of the road is that it would
cive an improved good highway all
the year around between this city and
the rich Applcgate section.
NEW JERSEY IS
E
TltHNTOiV, N. ,T., Jan. 20. Kil
ward I. EdwurdB, former state sena
tor, was Inaugurated at noon today
as the first democratic Kovornc.'r of
New Joraoy sineo Woodrow WilHon
rotlred to becomo president. .Mr. 10(1
wards, elected on a wet platform, In
his InuuKural nddrcHB ui'Kcd the republican-controlled
legislature not to
ratify the federal prohibition amoiHl
mcnt. Soon ntter the inaugural ceremo
nies a prohibition enforcement hill
designed to conform with Governor
Kdwards' contention that the several
stales have concurrent pc'wer to leg
islate upon the enforcement of the
foderal prohibition amendment, wuh
Introduced in tbo assembly. Tbe
measure defines "Intoxicating liq
uors" aB those in oxcess of 4 per cent
alcoholic content.
Hntlflcatlcn ot tbo federal woman
auffrago amendment, which Clover
nor Kdwurds recomniondcd to tbe
fltnto legislature, received a setback
when tbo assembly by a viva voco
vote adopted a resolution declaring
l"to bo tbo "Bottled policy of the
assembly that In the future all pro
posed constitutional changes should
first 'be submitted to the people for
Iholr Toto beforo tho legislature
acts."
'Not a singlo dissonting voto wns
rogiatorod by oitbor domoerntle or
republican members of tho assembly.
Leaders declared that suffrago ratifi
cation by Now Jorsey at this tlino ap
parently Is impossible.
NEW RUSSIA RESULT
(Continued from Pago Ono)
motives, motors, automobiles and
medical supplies. Ship tonnago must
too furnished by tbo allies as Russia's
Rhlpplng hns completely disappeared.
AVo must import first in order to ex
port." 'M. nerkenhelm would not say
whether this tonnago had been prom
ised by Ureal llrltaln.
Tho correspondent Informed M.
Rorkonhelm that It was tho belief in
I'ranco that tbe holsbevikl would au
perTiao distribution and allow goods
to reach their adherents while tho
rest of the population might go bare
footed and naked.
T'Our sK.Tes arc not under the con
trol of tbo bolshevikl," ho replied.
"When the Moscow government na
tionalized nil stores and closed them,
our stores continued business undis
turbed. This wns not thru any undue
friendship with tho do facto govern
ment but because of tho high esteem
in which tho co-operative societies
are held liy tho population thruout
Kussin. Wo feel sure our headquar
ters in Moscow can reach a satisfac
tory agreement with the soviet auth
orities fr an Impartial distribution."
Iliinning of New Itiissia
"This is the beginning of the resur
rection of economic llfo in Hussin,"
Bald M. Krovopouskoff.
jr. Iterkeulielm said he did not
know whether tho agreement includ
ed America. An far ns ho and his
colleagues were concerned, negotia
tions wore carried on only with Pre
miers C'lemcnceau, Jdoyd (ieorgo mid
J'tltl, but ho expressed the hopo that
it would not bo long before n similar
nrrangoment wus mado - with the
United States.
Tho KtisKtnn consulnte general was
today crowded with Russians desir
ous of obtaining transports to return
to their country.
res
Briggs Auto Wood Saw
I am taking the agency for the
Briggs Auto Woodsnw and am saw
ing wood by the cord or bv the hour.
m:itv woi.it
f.OR South Newtown. Phono 73S-W.
WRITES BEST NOTE
WASHINGTON. Jiin. 20. Sorrc-
turv of War Newton I. Baker, Gen
eral John .1. Pershintr and General
Peyton C. March, eotanosintr a board
of award, will announce to an uwait
intr juvenile world on April 3i), next,
thu names of three medal winninir
school hoys or cirls, who, on Feb
ruary 120, 1!)20, wrote the best es
says of all the school boys and irirls
of Amcriea, on the subject: "What
are the benefits of un enlistment in
the U. S. Army?"
The contest is under (lie auspices
of the wnr department and is open
to the students of all schools, except
oolleees and universities, whether
public, private or sectarian.
The winners mav be of any n;re.
my color, male or female, American
or foreign born.
The winners of the contest will be
brought on to Washington, aceompti
nied by parents or guardians with all
expenses paid, where on Mav 0, Sec
retary linker will present them with
medals. There's a, war department
L'ohl medal tor first prize, a silver
medal for second prize and a bronze
medal for thir prize. In addition
three silver lovintr cups will be pre
sented to the schools produeim: the
winners.
Other prizes for slate, county, dis
trict, township, citv and village win
ners will prnhnhlv be offered.
JAPAN SHOWS GREAT DISMAY
(Continued from Puko One)
GIVE UP DRESS
TO CAPTURE MALE
E
ever, it is unthinkable, that Japan
will withdraw her forces from Si
beria and tluiH abandon to the reds
country contiguous to her own terri
tory. Therefore tho wisest policy
KcemH to ho to dispatch half a divis
ion of truops and reinforcing guards
to the important centers where the
ailway is necessary in maintaining
tho peace of eastern Siberia. With
these points safeguarded Japan can
follow tho trend of events and popu
lar feeling and accordingly form a
definlto policy."
(Jencral (Jraves Aids Japan
General Graves Ih cooperating
with tho Japanese. Thcro will he no
further movement of American
troops except those started, until Ja
pan can replace the forco withdrawn.
Admiral Atbert Gleaves arrived hero
yesterday on tho battleship South Da
kota.
Ono hundred nnd seventy-rive
American Ited Cross workers, includ
ing a hundred women, aro re parted
to have left Chita, four hundred miles
east of Irkutsk, for Vladivostok. Krn-
est 1j. Harris, tho American consul
general at the scat of the nll-Kussinn
government, is on his way from Ver
khno Udlnsk onstward.
'General Semonoff, commander In
chief of tho nll-UuRHinn forces oppos
ing the bolshevikl, has appointed
General Kalmlkoff as his assistant 1o
command tho military forces in the
Far Kast provinces.
SKATTLI-:, Jan. 20. General Por
bintr attended a boxine: smoker hv
the Seattle posts of the Amcrienn T-c-
irion last night. Over 4.000 former
hlicrs and sailors attended.
Just, before the fights started, n
former service man. in the ring, asked
the men il thev wanted Jack Dcmpsey
o represent America against. Georges
'arpenlicr for the world's heavy
weight championship. The crowd
tied its disapproval and, in the
licit breath, shouted that Hob Mar
tin, heavyweight champion of the
American eiperitionarv forces, should
meet the French champion.
King Alfonso of Spain received
Captain Thomas J. Senn of the lni
Icd Stales battleship North Dakota
at the palace yesterday.
XKW VOlfK. Jan. 20. Women
were urged to lower the cost of
lot lies by abandoning the world-old
tradition that thev must dress "to
capture the fleeting fancy of the
male," or to outdo others of their
sex in an address today bv Helen
Louise Johnson, editor of the General
Federation magazine of the Colum
bia university institute of arts and
sciences. Lower prices could he
brought about, she added in her talk
on "the ethics of dress." by the adop
tion of a standardized costume.
"Man," Miss Johnson said, "can
dress properly and becomingly on a
limited number of suits. His reason
ing seems to be that beautv unadorn
ed is adorned the most. His clothes
arc far from beautiful."
Women would become less conspic
uous ami m 6 re impressive bv wearing
standard dress, she declared, for
"the active, healthy woman creates
a. spiritual impression bv simplifying
her dress and thus enhancing her fa
cial beautv, while her less advanced
sister (dings to the older dress
forms."
SAUOi, Ore Jan. 20. The in
dustrial accident commission Yester
day put into operation the law enact
ed at the recent session of the, leg
islature providing for an increase of
110 iter cent in payments to workers
iigurcil while entitled to benefits un
der the -workmens' compensation act.
Increased compensation to workers
under the new law will cover all
cases of disability coming under tho
jurisdiction of the accident commis
sion from and after December 1 of
last year.
AGAINST AND FOR DANIELS
(Continued from Page Ono)
Chairman Dale said there wns no
record that Commander P. W. Foote.
now personal aid to Secretary Dan
iels, had been recommended bv anv
officer for a decoration, although the
secretary awarded him a distinguish
ed service medal. Admiral Mavo re
plied that, he had approved a recom
mendation by Admiral (Heaves, com
manding Ihc cruiser and transport
force, that Foote be awarded a distiu.l
guislied service medal.
Admiral Mavo said he had written
Secretary Daniels because he felt
there had not. been a sufficient reali
zation of the value of staff duties
that this might cause officers to
avoid staff assignments.
"There has been a popular idea."
he said, "(hat the chief function of
the staff is to carry out orders."
Agrees With Sims
Senator 1 'it t man, democrat, Neva
da, asked if Admiral U:vo believed
there should he a policy that officers
who lost ships should lie honored.
Such a policy would not be a food
thing for the service. Admiral Mavo
said, but added that in eases where
the officer's conduct during and af
ter the sinking, as in the eases of
Captain Christv of the cruiser San
Diego ami Commander Foote of the
transport President Lincoln, it should
eitlille him to high distinction. ln
dcr ordinary circunislanccs, he added,
nn officer who lost his ship was, in
nil navies, eourtmartialed.
When Hear Admiral Mavo con
cluded his tesliuionv. the committee
adjourned until tomorrow. Ma ior
(ieneral Harnett, commander of the
marine corns, will be called then.
I don't loaf between I
School and HomeaKS' I
when I know
Mas waiting
with a dish of
cr
Post
ST IE
TOA
Good Health for You
Dr. Carter's K.&B. Tea
Costs but Utile and You Can Make a
Whole Lot from Ono Package
More people are drinking Dr. Cnrter'i
K. & H. Tea than ever before, becauie
they have found out that for liver.itomoch
end bowels and to purify the blood there
it nothing mrer, safer or belter. The little
lots jui love it.
POWER OF AN IDEAL
Thp 11)0 piTornt AMKItHWX I1RI, WIXS in liiisiiiiWnsrin" wnr
lll '.C.M'SK I Ik- .s1H1;X;T!I of (his pi .XiiH-r-l-CW-ism IS 1X1)1.
VIlll .Ah MTXIvSN.
LEARN MORE EARN MORE ENJOY MORE
MEDF0RD BUSINESS COLLEGE
Individual Instruction luy or evening
I CAN plus I WILL equals OPPORTUNITY
PAGETHEATRE
MS Jan. 26th
CURTAIN 8:30
The Eminent American Actor
WALKER
hiteside
In Robert Louis Stevenson's Thrill
ina Plav of Romance and Roguery.
The Master of
Ballantrae
One of the Reallv Biq Dra
matic Events of the Season.
A superb cast anil a beautiful pro
duction. Nothing that has ever been
seen on tho I'iiko staKo can compare
with this attraction from the stand
point of all that is great in dramatic
performances unless It bo (iuy Dates
Post in "The Jlasquenider.'
SPECIAL No ohone orders requ
far list suspended. Mail orders now,
accompanied hv remittance. Box of
fice sale Saturday. January 24th.
Hours. 12 to 45 to 7. Lower floor
$2.00. Balcony 1st 4 rows. $1.50;
next 4 rows. $1.00. Balance 50c.
Plus 10 Per Cent War Tax.
THEN SHE HEARD THE CALL OF CAIRO
Vanity Beckoned
Folly
Made Music
Dreams of
Raiment-Royal
Were to be true
No Advance
In
Admission
WONDERFUL
No Advanc
In
Admission
AHARA
Set amid the Gorgeous Beauties of Paris in its
Gayest Moods and Incense-Laden, Pleasure
Loving Cairo, Land of Cleopatra.
PLAYING TODAY UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHT
Bray
Pictograph
RIALTO
Christie
Comedy
NEW SHOW FRIDAY "COUNTRY COUSIN'
I New Goods Comincf All the Time t
u - f
I
T
T
y
r
y
t
t
t
f
r
y
y
f
t
y
t
r
t
?
f
f
?
?
?
f
?
?
t
X
y
?
?
t
JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT
OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men, buy your Dress Shoes now, while you can get what you want, and in the size you need. They won't lasj
long as they are marked to sell on a very close margin of profit. The Barry Shoe for Men Who Care to
Dress Well. ,....
Those Shoos aro priced at $9.50, $10.55 to
$13.15.
Other Shoes priced at $7.85. $8.25 to $12.20.
Men's Work Shoes $3-50, $5.25, !6.75, S7.00
to $8.50.
"When we sell you a pair of sohos, we fit your feet.
LADIES' SHOES
Black Lace Hoot, doth top, high heel, at $6.45
Black Lace Boot, kid top, high heel, at $11.65
Brown Lace Boot, kid top, hitrh heel, at $12.75
to $13.75
Brown Button Boot, kid top, high heel, at $14.25
Brown Lace Boot, cloth top, high heel, at ?5.45
Black Lace Boot, kid top, high heel, short vamp,
at $8.75
Brown Lace Boot, cloth top. high heel, short vamp,
at $8.75
Black Lace Boot, kid top, niilitarv heel, nt $9.99
to $10.75
Other Ladies' Dress Shoes in other st yles and colors
at $6.S5, $7.25, $8.25, $9.50 to $13.30
"We have one lot'ol'-.shoos in odd sizes to close out.
Many of them are at $1.50 ami $5.00 and many
others reasonable.
Just received a big shipment of Billy Busier
Shoes. We feel this one of tho host line of Shoos for
Mows there is made. Come, let us show von this shoe
for vour hov. Billv Busters priced at $4.75, $1.95.
$5.75 to $6.00.
BOYS' DRESS AND WORK SHOES
Sizes !) t,. I:1.' $1.S5. $2.50, $2.70. 83-25
Sizes 1 to-2 $2.10. $3.30, $1.25, $5.15
Sizes 2 to (J $2.35, $2.95, $4.05, $6.00
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Sizes r to 8 $2.00. $2.25. 82.S0
Sizes Si .. to 11 $2.00. $2.70, $5.50
Sizes to 'J $2.S0, $3-00. $3.3S to $5.00
MEN'S CLOTHING
New Suits coming in all the time.
. Men's all Wool Suits priced at $27.00, $30.00,
$35.00 to $48.50.
MEN'S WORK CLOTHES
Men's best grade Bib Overalls at $2-50
Men's Work Shirts, good full cut, at $1.25
Men's Waist Overalls, heavv weight, at $2.35
Men's good heavy Khaki Pants at $3.00 to $3.25
Men's heavv Canvas (i loves at 15 to 20?
Men's Dress Hose at 15, 20, 35 to 40
When you want the best Work Clothes at the
Lowest Prices look for the Golden Pule Store.
DRY GOODS
JuM rpcfiTod a big shipment of New Silks and
Bovonshires in all the New Patterns.
Devonshire Cloth, at vard 45
Kiddie Cloth and Galatea, yard 40
28 inch Gingham, yard 32;
28 inch Gingham, fancy plaids, yard $ 35
32 inch Gingham, stripes and plaids', yard 40
28 inch Percale ..... 20rt
inch Percale, yard 35
28 inch Outinir Flannel, vard 2S'
:() inch ( ambric Shirting, yard 40
:2 inch Serpentine Crepe," yard 45
.' nidi raney Lingerie ( Tinkle, yard 50
Curtain Scrim and Markuesett," fancy and plain,
yard, 25 to $1.00
MUSLIN
inch muslins, from per yd 29, 32, 35 to 42
27 inch India Linen, per yard 25d to 35
. 'i i.. " i m,i t J , J I ; ill n.t'
25c to 55
27 inch Long Cloth, yard
8- 1 I'eiuoit Sheeting, yard
9- 4 Poquoit Sheeting, per yard ...
10- 4 Poquoit Sheeting, yard
40 inch 1 1 ounce Duck
oli inch Unbleached Muslin, vard..
American
Lady Corsets
$1.25 to $5.50
3Akilloc!
90
95i
$1.00
65
25 and 30
Jackson's College
Girl's Corsets
$2.25 to $5.25
f
T
T
t
f
t
y
t
t
T
f
y
y y
y
t
f
y
y
4
y
f
t
f
f
y
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
. y
;
A