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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1919)
4 ' FXOfi SIX MFftFORn MATT; TRTBTTNE. rTSDPORT), : ORflfiOK, fiATTTRDAY, 'ATOTL 2(Mfl1fl U.S. AEROPLANE FLEET TO VISIT CITY IN JUNE E. V. Carter of Ashland Laraelv Re sponsible for Rose Festival Flyers' Glvlnu Exhibition ; In Valley En Route to Portland In Early Part of June. ' ' - Thanks to the efforts of E. V. Car- tor of A&hlnnd. Uiere will be an aero plane exhibition in the valley in June, Orig:nallv the . flight . from Mather Field to Portland. of a fleet of lanes to mark the opening of the Rose Fes tival in Portland, June 11-13, was scheduled to leave out Jackson conn Ivj enhrelw .Grants . Pass being the only place - mentioned in Southern Oregon, i Mr. Carter while in Port ' land recently, brought the matter to the attention of Lieutenant Colonel T...W. Hammond, a Jackson county bov, brother of Mrs. Charles Young and Robert Hammond of , Medford. Colonel Hammond thereupon took up the question with Colonel Milton F. Davis, director of air service., him self a .former Oregon boy from Polk county." Davis was cntnusiastio in favor of giving every possible district , in the state a view of the planes and said he. himBelf would make. a flight if possible, and make a landing on the Davis ranch in Polk eountv where he would eat lunch.. ; . ', ' The following telegram 1 from the Rose Festival committee in Portland announces the perfection : of the plan : . . ' " '" .. --. ... Mail- Tribune, Medford. Ore. : : Final arrangements for airplane flight from Mather. Field,' Sacramen to; to Portland as feature .of victory Rosa Festival, June 11. 12 and 13. have been authorized b v. Colonel Mil ton F. Davis of air service. United States army, through .efforts of Vic tojv. Festival , committee and" Aero cloub of Oregon. Colonel Miller has urged commander of Mather Field to arrange for exhibitions in your city. , Exhibitions at Ashland. . Medford. Roseburg, Engene and Salem is word: sent bv Colonel Davis in letter of au thorization. Fleet will include J K-4-H planes as well as several DeHavi land planes which are equipped with Liberty ; motors and were used bv Americans on : battle field in France. Trial flight in advance of big flight probable. 1 ...: HENRY E. REED.' , Director Publicity Victory Rose Fes r. . Uval Association. ; . .Instead of two flights being given in tlie valley, it is probable one flight between Medford and Ashland will be scheduled, which will be available to the people of both communities. -' Scene "From '"Going Up" at the Page Tuesday, April 29th - r v x VA VS. -J-vO n 1 m.l;S xrf i.V A 1oVt. -iv - -M'l WORK STARTED ON IRRIGATION DITCH i 1 ; TALENT DISTRICT Contractor' Chris H. N'atwlck, ot Egle Point; began work this week at both ends' of the ma;n ditch of the Talent Irrigation district one end ot the ditch being on Wagner creek and the; other In- the foothills west of Phoenix in what is known as the Griffin . creek ; section. While only small crews are at work so far more men will be added as fast as they can be procured.. The main ditch will be seven miles long.- . . i This morning contracts for the supply ditch leading from McDonald creek to Wagner Gap. a distance ot four miles, were opened at Talent. Two bids were submitted, . one ' by Stewart ft Carlton ot Medford and one By Natwlck & Brown of Eagle Point. The contract' was awarded to the former. . . .. . ' Demand for the Talent municipal irrigation district 6 per cent sold bondsJackson county, Oregon, being offered this week by FreemanSmith & Camp company, is attributed to the fact that they are a direct general tax lien upon 8417 acres of the fa mous Rogue River valley lands, 90 per cent ot which Is under, cultiva tion. This district is unusually at tractive because such a large percen tage of It la under cultivation and income producing at the time ot issu ing its bonds. ,-.": - ' .-. .Freeman .Smith & Camp report that less than $50,000 ot the issue remains unsolS. , The Oregon law regarding the Issuance ot irrigation bonds is very similar to the Califor nia law and equally strong-In the way of safeguarding investors. Ashland Record. PREMIER GIVTN OVATION j . ,. , (Continued from page one.) nally caused' him to withdraw, while the plan that - might have brought about an agreement was still under discussion. ; The .basis of this pre sumptive accord is said to have been the -t partial internationalization of Fiume. like Danzig, with the: Jugo slavs occupying the Dalmatian main land andtthe Italians the outlying is lands. . '. ' Washington Is Worried ; ' The territorial issue now. is felt to' be less important than the per sonal issue which the Italian premier has' raised bv his plan forgoing be fore parliament and asking a vote of confidence. ' Should this be giv en, it is thought probable in some quarters Ithat it would renew , the Italian issue before the council in a more pronounced form than either President Wilson or the council as a whole has thus fur been ;iliug to admit. , Should it not bo. given, the probnble result would be .,- oabinot changes, bringing a new delegation, with a' new policv to the conference. There are evidences thht Presi dent Wilson has avoided using .any thing which might .be construed, as economic, pressure upon Italy; al though some quarters have, suggested this as an effeutive wonpon.; Secre tary of the Trensurv GIhss has asked a credit of $50,000,000 ftr Italy and this request is now on the president's desk for final determination. ; ' f . - To Whom It May "Concern ,'iv' .The Greater Medtord cluti Is'tho sole owner of the grand. iltano ti the library assembly . room,' and ' people are positively forbidden tt , open or use the above piano without permis sion of the '(, !..'; : . ' ' GRBATEit'MBDKObcLi'B. There la nr, Catarrti ,tn. IKtii fKtlon of th country thn all olhr, 4)mMm pat tacttlMi and tor nariHf wai tup poaed to b Inciurablt. Potters praacrlbnl local nmoalur pd by eoutently Ulllng to cuiv wlth local traotmoni. pranounotd It Incurable. Catarrh la local dlnaw, gnatly l?4uncd by constltutloMl .con ditions and tbontor rtqelrM ooiuiltu tlonal treatnwnt. HaU'l Catarrh Mdl cln. maautacturod by. J".' J.-.OMMy ft Co.. Toledo, Ohio, la a .eonatltulloaal remedy. . la takan Jnurnalty -and . ,ael thru the Blood on the Mucou auritcee of tha-eyetem. On Hundred Dollars re ward la ottered for any caea-that Hair' Catarrh Medicine fain to cur. Bend for clroulera ejid teetlmonlalaV. ; . '; F. J. CHENEY ft CO.,, Toledo, Ohio. : Sold by Druniet. He.-' Hall's Family Pul tor eonltlpiUon. GRAND JURY FOR HARD CIDER SALE The jury lu Justice Taylor's court yestorday atteruoon was unable 'to agree on a verdict In the case against Bit nahack,. a rancher residing near Ragle Point, on the ehnrge or having InloxteutlaK liquor In hla poBaeaiilon, and the case wai dismissed. How ever, on the same evldouco Jiutlco Taylor today bound Dahack over to thA wrmnA Inrv. nn tha flharitft. of eoll- nt Intoxicating liquor. . , - Dahaok'a arrest grew out of ' hla possession of two and one-half bar rels of hard elder, tome ot which got Into the handa ot two boyi aged 13 and 15 and resultod In both being badly Intoxicated. The arrest follow ed the sheriff's taking possession ot tho hard older a week ago on order from . Prosecutor Roberta, who had samples ot the cider ahalyied by Miss Holt, chemistry teacbor In the Med ford high school. Miss Holt found tho cider to-be 11,4 per cent alcohol. Dahack 's main do tense at the trial yesterday was that he waa making the cider Into vinegar. - He also' de nied selling a gallon of the cider, or any Other quantity, to the two boys, and asaerted: that they stole the cider after he had refuted, to tell them tome. . ., .The boys, however, testified that they bought a gallon ot the stuff from him and took a part ot It away with thein at that time. One ot the youths testified that they reurned laterand got the remainder, but the other testified that they did not.' It Is tald that the latter, was to Intoxi cated that he did not remember any thing after drinking the elder.. .. , Prosecutor Roberta represented the state in the case and Porter J. Neff defended Dahack. !IEI AT , , What will, probably be a most pleasing, and Instructive .entertain . meet will be the public appearances on Sunday morning and .. Tuesday ' evening April 27 and 29, of Princess Rabme Haider, descendant of a long line . of , princesses of ancient Syria ; and whose family legends run back 10 Q0 years ago. . . , ;On Sunday morning at the regular botr of worship at the Presbyterian church, .Princess Rahme will deliver one.of her most popular lecture-recitals ''Under Syrian Stars," telling of the social and political conditions of that historic country, the Holy Land, which hat been brought closer to the hearts of the American people since happily freed from the dominion of the cruel Turk. ; i Tuesday evening at the same audi torium" at 8:15, the princess ; will make) her second appearance in this city,;, presenting, her own interpreta tion of the old Biblical story of "Naa manj 'the Leper," It tells how the early Syrian people were turned from the worship of Baal to the worship of the true Cod of Israel. Most charm ingly does it depict the part played by the Hebrew captive maid in bring ing about this great change.!..;,-,;;;, v ' Being a real princess, one born and reared in old Palestine of Biblical' tame, she is well able to offer for her hearers her -word picture of . that country In a most charming manner. She has been educated .in the best universities bnd colleges of the Old East and the New West, having at tended the- American . colleges at SIdontand (Beirut and has since taken degrees from the best colleges in our own Ambrlca. . rtrt . hoth -performances. Princess Haider will wear her regal: robes of Damaacus .blue satin, hand made by native1 girls.' ' . They?, are heavy with gold and jewels and each design has It own poetic, significance, j She will ' be assisted by Miss Lucille Burgees, who accompanies the royal visitor and who will render the Oriental music, lioth Syrian and Egyptian., With Md.ford trade la Medford made SEE THE FAMOUS 'ttlYGENO", Carpet Sweeper 'sk the Sales People How You Can Secure a Sweeper ' IV'i THE BRUSH the essential part of a I sweeper i is made of GENUINE BRISTLES; full sweeper length will last ten to tweftty years SANITARY CASE made of cold rolled steel. Baked enam el inside and out side. Beautiful mahogany finish. AUTOMATIC Nickel Plated dumping levers for each dust pan. PURE ftUBBEft TIRESj'y that will not crack, check nor come off wheels. ; rt 1 S( I i ' I CUSHION BRAID foi protecting furn iture. Best quality. Will not fade nor stretch. ! I Some Special Priced : Hope Bleached Muslin 20c Rubber Gloves, 29c , 36-inch Percales 25c ' ' $1.25 Silk Pongee, noW 98c American made and Jap Silk, white and colors, 10c THE MAY CO. A. W. HUBBS, Manager Pictorial Review Patterns - Home Journal Patterns ff((rt(tifrt(r(f((tttttuttiftw ra A woman's love is -deeper than the ocean, but ; 3 LAST TIME TONIGHT C 7a FLORECEREED in 'Her Code of Honor 99 V'JTp fully ipilo thli iWI Prct plrturo you mutt aVe the vrrjr Iwwlnnlnif, no plMH'rmo a ;HUn bit er , , ' Iter, the fwluro atarta at 7sOO nntl at OiIS prompt. , , , Mopj Imrk It you are upt Ma4WavU , Also BillielRhodes -in "Over the Garden Wall" Parcel Post Paid '' Out of town pconlo phoiio'or 'KvVite iw four, drug ; , ,' i hmm'., '. .-. .. . . . stort wnnts. Wd pn)d(iHvt'.('liai,gw. ; , Heath's Dru Store Phone S81 Ji1a. The San Tox Store : fSf The Keynote lli of Our Service C fjj la thnrouirhnraii. TlUa auum per llull foct harmony wllli the beat Intereata : , ltj " t I 4 1 of our cuMomera.. Our oquipmpnt aJrK taaaa Incluiloi every modern facility for . r. ,H , r ,Vl tlie dlrilMifuli and accuracy of bul- jIHII xh ' ' ' ' AJ: i'S!V.' ' VrT Intereai JP K. ' ' yyjtfgH i , paid on wiring - ,' jtif J f , I 8 rTlfp 1688 gagg- . U- ESTABt The Flexible Disc Ilarow 4 to 1 0-Foot;:Cutting: Widths at Its Entire Width - fK: f t ( m r, . ' ' power and complete pul vcijlzatiott Instant lev- cling for all conditionsoperator can keep: all ;1; discs cutting' at f equal depta; entire width of , : ',; harrow.;: : :. 'ff;:-.vi ' ' ' ili'gii, 'solid riveted step? gang frames double . .'bar twice usual strength. High arch frame in ' one piece rigid, with good clearance,. ( ; t . Hubbard Brothers ' it': 't.'-v.''l"'.i :i! .;.