Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1920)
' SfED'FO'R'D 'MXrn TR-TOWR. WEDTORTI. CRF.OOX. MONDAY. .TAXTTATiY 12. 1920 AT THE RIALTO THEAT ER TODAY AND TUESDAY HER MONEY WAS ALL THROWN AWAY, SAYS ONLY TWO DAYS MORE J'VIILE OOES HIM RTX1 It IA1L I Q J. T. Cannon, president and fun eral inanuirer of tlio Meiirurd Coast railroad, which operates the street car between Jaekuc'nvllle and UiIk elty, feela that tho people, of Jai kson vlllo are doing him u great Injustice if the council of ilu; county seat town passes the ordinance tomorrow nh:ht, as it probably will, It; grant a license to the Interurlmn Auto l'o., for the carrying of freight and passengers between Jacksonville and Medford. The council at lis meeting last week decided to grant this license and gave the granting ordinance its flrsi and second readings. If t ho ordin ance passes Tuesday nieht the Inter urban company will start to operate between the two points next Thurs day. Jledford has a distinct Interest in this move by Jacksonville for -Mr. (lagnon had made plans to operate the street car the full length of .Main street In this city on every trip, so as to necemmodato tlio people who desired to reach the cemetery, and If tho jitney opposition is put Into ef fect will necessarily huvo to nluinili.li thin plan. In fact he may abandon tho street car service enllrely be tween Medford and Jacksonville, and operate the railroad inly in the In terest of his logging, limner anil mill Interests. Mr. (Ingnon points out that while tin' i o Is no financial pront In the street car paironagu between Jack , sonvllle and .Medford lie as a mailer of civic pride has been and Is still willing to operate tho street car ser vice. It looks bettor to tlio outside world In making ilio valley look more prosperous, ho says. He has given the best service lie could, he assorts, having the car mako seven trips' dally whenever posslblo, and extra trips .Saturday and Sunday night in accordanco wilh tho wishes cf the Jacksonville people, and he was planning to better tlio car ser vice right along. While Mr. llagnon admits Iho ser vlco has been poor the past two months, duo to circumstances over which ho had no control, ho claims that if tho Jacksonville pei.'plo had only boon patient till things could be restored to normal they would have no kick coming but would be well satisfied. He points out Hint during Hie re cent big storm It was iinpi.'sslblo be cause of tho heavy snow, and Ice, to operate the car, and that for eight or nine days there was no electric pow er with which to operate tho car. Ho could not uso tho englno li,1 clear the tracks of Ice and snow nud to haul tlio car, as many .lacksonvilllans had suggested, because It could not pos sibly bo spared from tho logging camp, where it was kept busy getting out wood for Medford when this city was nctuully suffering for lack or fuel. Jn lieu of the street car Mr. C'.ag non pdlntB out that he provided Jit ney and auto truck service,. Then when ho did try to tiso tho street car that largo vehicle was broken in crushing tho Ico and snow frcni the tracks. Then ho bought tho largo street car from Mr. Ilullls to tnko its plnco. During tho storm period and Inter Mr. Gngnon says that ho only tnlsscd two Jacksonville mails. Dually It Is pointed out by him that It Is b matter of civic pride with bo'tli Jacksonville and Medford to bavo a street car lino In operation between tho enmity seat and this city, and thus in inviting and estab lishing jitney servlco in an effort to drive out tho railroad Jacksonville Is doing wrong. Ho cites that thru (he activities of jitney lines tho l'a ',!flc, & ISustern rallrond was finally clot",il dewn, and I but for tho fame reason ?''C Southern Purine years iiko abandon'"!! Us motor train ser- Ax t&ik y - !4 Wik n VJr J -v;Vjy u ' '$ sffwvs , i , air- "' rj . i -o - J3 , P'y . U3- i Anita Stewart in "Mary Regan A Miii'v Iteuan. Iiei'oiuo of F'roy Scott's great noel, Dnlta Ktewart new and ulisllsic ted oppol tlllllties lo prove lieiscll olio of til" supremo ha s a bewildei'lnp; role and Hives her en actresses of the day. vice between (Irants Pass nail Asli land. The Inlnrurban Aulo Car Co. li cense which will probably be passed tomorrow night requires that the company pay a license fee of $10'l annually and give a $."i(MI bond, and provides for at least, eight round trips each day ono to be made afler t; o'clock p. m., and one trip with truck for hauling baggage and freight also to lie made each day. Passenger fares are lo be '10 cents for one way and :t."i cents for a round trip. Freight charges will lie: Pack ages np lo Ml pounds in weight ITi cents; over SO pounds and up to 1!.M) pounds, cents; over -."ill pounds ttl 10 cents per cwt. Y. W. C.A. - MEEIMG AT PUBLIC LIBRARY TONIGHT AT 7:30 NOW.FREE ?l FROM PAIN 'AIM '-4 Lydia L FinkWs VegctaWe Componnrl Frees. Another Woman From Suffering. Bayonno, N. J." Before I wns mnr iA UnffnTwl n iTeat deal with rorlodi- 1 I I 1 C II I 'illll. X U. IU Cains in my side and ack nnd also head aches, and Rot se weak I could not do nnvtblis. 1 took I.ydia K. rinkham's Vopotnblo V,m nound nnd soon fell better. Now I am married nnd have two little boys. Hi foro the first one enmo I was weak nnd nervous, could not eat nnd was iir.zy. After I took tho Vegetable Com pound I could work nnd eat Now 1 am BtroiiR and recommend your nicdi cine tomv friends. " Mrs. Anna Sleva, 26 East 17tb Street, Bayonne, N. J, Women who recover their health, nal urally tell others what helped them. Soma write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi monials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for women's ailments, try that well known and successful remedy Lydia L. "? ham's Veeetnble Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con fidential) for nm-thin you net'd to Jujow about these troubles. I.OXDOX, Jan. 12. Hegret that tho United States did not participate in ratification of the treaty of Ver sailles Is expressed by today's news papers. Somo editorials striko a dole ful note. Tho omission of America's signa ture to the ratifying document," says tho Telegraph, ' stands for the bluer disappoint inent of Hie hope that glowed with promise for humanity a year ago. It Is true tho League of Nations exists by the terms of tho treaty but tho world knows that un less tho I'nileil Stales adheres to the league not a tithe of the usefulness and moral authority It should pos sess will belong to It." The Telegraph also cites tho ab sence of Russia from .Saturday's cere mony and says; Tntil tho sky in that direction grows clearer there Timivlit. al 7::i(l in the Mililiu li brary there will lie three of the liesl known of the V. W. ('. A. workers unci lull women of Aliill'ord are invited to hear lliein. .Miss Medilvarv nrri ed in the city vesteniav nnd is Hie uiiliouol finance worker .from New York. 3Iiss Annii-Seiilntrt: arrives this nflernoon from New York :ilso, and will stop off on her wav lo Seat tle. iMis.s Janet Smith lias been here for several dav working with tli.' various colilllliltees. i It isn't often that so inanv nola lile women in Y. Y. I'. A. w'ork are lo i;et!ier al Hie same lime in n citv of this si.e nni! woiihln'l lie (he cjise now if it were not. for Hie Y. Y. t'. A. IraiiiiiiL' course in Sentlle which begins in a lew davs. This course (lie first ever held oulside of New drk t'itv and lirinus to Iho west a e.real inanv of the Y. W. ('. A. competent nud brilliant Worker: There are several other i:ooit thintrs lo lie V. A lialiit AT ASSEMBLY OF TIE HIGH SCHOOL si-nt Id Mi'illonl hv tho V. W. in the iicai l'uturt' so iret tlio 1 coiiiini.' iiihl wlu'iicviT von liciir al' an nttnu-tifm ciit Ijv tlio 1 Y. . C. A. so ns not to miss inv tlio tro;ils nlu'iid. It is the plan to bavo tho musical organizations, hand, orchestra. Boys' (lee club and Girls' (lleo club have the assemblies on Mondays and Fri days for tho next couple cf weeks, .Miss Vander Siuis, director glee club, and I. C. Mckeynolds, Director of the band and orchestra, will have the general control of the same. The times of these periods are from 1:15 tr; 1:40 on tho above mentioned days It is firmly believed that such a plan wilj prove interesting to the youth of our high school and will at Iho saniei time furnish a fine opportunity to develop initiative., I'arents and all others interested hi tho young pecple of our school community are cordial Iy invited to como out to theso as semblies. The exercises "will begin with the assembly on next Friday, Jmiuary llith. Ycu will enjoy your self and your presence will mean most 'much to the boys and girls. The schedule is as follows: Friday, (.lan. Itilh, band; Monday, Jan. 19th, Girls' (lice club; Friday, Jan. 23d, orchestra; Monday, Jan. 2th. con cert, individual members of tho musi cal organizations; Monday, Feb. 2d. Beys (lice club. The first semester in tho public schools will close Friday, Jan. 30th, British India and $20,778,000 to and the second semester will begin Spain. Imports totalled 976.634,- Monday, Feb. 2. It is the plan to 04t, most of it coming from Canada, have all students in high school and and '(I cng Kong. those finishing grade 8 of the ele- rfilvor exports were valued at mentary schools, register before the ?230. 00 l.O.'i 1 , British India taking 'secend semester begins. Students $10!i,i:.i).71S peace or any hope of it." Doubts of tho reality of peace be hind the formal act of ratification are expressed by the Daily News. Thero is not a nation which can not, if it wishes, miinut'act ure new grievances out i.'f the settlement to troublo tho poae: of the world," it says. "Occasions of offense are bo numerous they ohscuro lt very face of peace." The News notes that America "which did so much It; make peace" had no p.ut in tho final act. The Chronicle. discussing the League of Nations, says "it is much weakened by the action of tho Amer ican Henate." It expresses the hop', nevertheless, that the allied govern ments will linmeiMately ' go ahead with the league. 1ml questions whe ther Croat Britain, Franco and Italy, without the support of America, can assume a position to act as dictators to the rest of Kurope, adding: "America's concur re nco would have made a great moral difference." China $77,rN3,,Tt'.7 and Hong Kong ? 1 0 , 2 2 a , 3 ." 1 for coinage purposes. Tho growing Kur opcan dotnauil for silver for currency in be no world i was shown In $ 1 r . ti ;t , ; s 0 exports of liver uv Kngland, $(i.aSS. t!)7 an France and $2,0W.0St to The Neth erlands. Imports of silver were $s!,:ts!,r:u;. of which ?3G, ito;;,43 7 came from Mexico. and parents desiring information are urged to refer the matter to tho prin cipal of the high school or to the of fice of superintendent." Moro fair weather is promised for Tuesday, and warmer weather is evi dently not yet in signt. Tne min imum temperature of this mornins was 21 degrees. RESERVE STOCK OF W XrflllNilTON', Jan. 12. Uesorvo fecks of precious metals in this country wore reduced more than I i 1 1 .ooo.oou in tho rulcmtur yean liU:'. nrcorilirii; to a sia'cinent today I by tlie federal ' reserve board. j Hold i-xports a "in1 un: ed to t'S,- lH.iVt:.. of which ?. t. U4.1 ! went; to Japan, $ tio.iiin n.- Ardent ma. j $ to.n ir.,2iiii in l'.or.n Kuim, j 10l,7t3 to China, $ J l,Joo,0i;u to lor a cold morning nothing is more appetiz in and satisfying than a dish of warm. These superior cornflakes are always crisp, but in cold weather many prefer to heat them in the oven for a few minutes. A delidhtful dish results. Nadey Postum Corcjl Co. Battle Ovck.Midu. ' "My troubles have been completely overcome since I began taking Tan lac and I am enjoying the best health I havft hAd is twenty years," said -Mrs. X. Jr1r; of 423 Bart Third St., Los AiMh&, Caa. "I sKt nwwil tho km K dollara far rMUicius mi tratnents," she continued, "bt it was jst money thrown away, for I never got any re lief from my suffering until I com menced taking Tanlac. I was practic ally an invalid for twenty years, and all my trouble was caused by the aw-. ful condition of my stomach. A great part of the time I was confined to my lied, simply too weak to be up. I could eat but Try little, and that disagreed with me so I suffered ter ribly from gas. To make matters worse 1 was attacked by rheumatism in my arms and legs, which caused me no end of pain and misery. 1 never got a good night's bleep and became extremely1 nervous. "Well, I have jusj finished my fourth bottle of Tanlac and it Is won derful the way 1 have improved, why, I feel bo well and strong I do all my housowork without the least trouble. Last week I actually did the family washing and it has been many years since I did a thing like that. My appetite Is fine and nothing disagrees with nie. I sleep restfully anil get up feeling refreshed every morning. The rheumatism has en tirely disappeared and Tanlac de servos every bit of-the credit." Tanlac Is sold In Medford by West Side Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. D. Bowers, In Central Point by Miss M. A. Meo, in Ashland by East Side Pharmacy, In Eagle Point by Von der Hellen. ' Adv. Start the New Year right by taking home . a box of Our Candy TheShasta So Different from the usual type of nhoto drama that all Medford is talkinu about this attraction. A rANfBUS STORY! A FAMOUS STAR! A 100 PER CENT PLUS Action! Heroine of sensational Pleasure in played bv LeRov Scott's novel of Biq New York as SERIOUSLY SPEAKING There is not a dull moment in the dramatic feature or comedy. Anita Stewart A HUGE DRAMA OF THE FROZEN NORTH COMING "PAID IN ADVANCE" Author James Oliver Curwood Extraordinary Cast Dorothy Phillips. Priseilla Stowell. Lon Chanev and Carmen Phillips. Dean, William PHONE 242 FOR COAL and WOOD 531 S. Front St. WISEMAN & SCHEFFEL PAGF THURSDAY, JANUARY SLl'HK.MI'XY SATlSI' VlXfi Prices 1.50 to 50c, Plus Cinrcrnniviit Tin. , Stall Orders Xow Scut Sale Tuesday, 12 o'clock. Telephone 1 1 N. Riverside, Apple and E. Fifth Streets The Dow Hospital Special attention given to surgical and obstretical cases. No extra charge for graduate nurses services. The most important person in this hospital is the patient. . MEDFORD OREGON Let There Be No Discords If your Ford car is out of tune, thero is umlnuhtedlv a vcrv o()(i roasoil for it. And tho best way to find that reason, and h:,ve it ren'iedied is to jump m and drive, to our authorized Service station, where one of our me chanics who is thoroughly acquainted with the Ford mechanism and who knows the 1-ord way to ad just of repi.ir your car. can tune it up in a carafe that is properly equipped to -he real Ford service. Then, too we n ever use imitation parts only the Cenuine Ford-made, strom -uid durable They wear from thirty to seventy-five per cent longer than the counterfeit parts that are solter and more cheaply made. In fa.-t it is dangerous to human-hle to use 11mtatu.11 parts, and it is not fair to vour Fowl ear or your pocketbook. ; We are a part of the gigantic Ford Service organization whose purpose it is to serve the owners ot all Ford , ars and trucks; we have lu-rc tlnii ? pass.ng interest m your car. Prompt service is ,iven on all work-fr i a minor adjustment to a motor overhaul. Drive in and see the facts for v r C. E. GATES AUTO CO. MEDFORD, OREGON Insist on Opiiulnc Fonl Tart!.. 1