Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 15, 1920, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 15, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFOUD MAUI TKTBITtfR MFJFOT.D. OTiWiOK. 'K'SDAV. JANl'AliV 1.". 1020 9 here's big money E "MY HONOLULU GIRL" AT PAGE TONIGHT U. S. A. AND JAPAN T TAKE HUN TRADE m rousErai trapping WASHINGTON'. -Construction of an All-American eaniil alonf; th'? California border lo n-move frcn Mexico control ever t lie system of the Imperial Valley, tlie largest irriKa tlon pruje-.l in the I'nited S;aien, i contemplated in a hill Hepresenta tive Kettncr of California plans to introduce In the house. It will mal:e provision fur ipeninK to purchase or settlement by honoraMy discharged soldiers, sailors and marines with war service of 200, nun acres of pub lic lands on the east mesa of the valley, which will bo IrrlKable from the proposed canal. The hill is a redraft wr.rked out durlnK the holiday recess by a sub committee of the house committee on irrlRation and arid lands, which has had several measures designed to re lieve the situation e.istinK in Imper ial Valley under consideration, llcar ini;s before the committee lirounh: cut that the crops of the Imperial Valley, which residents said reach a value of $;o, 000,000 annually, are dependent upon the uninterrupted flow of tlio main canal of the irriga tion system which, from the diver sion point on the Colorado river, swings thru Mexican territory ft.'r 10 miroB before distribution Is made lo the American ranchers. The water users on the Mexican side, where over 100,000 acres are belim irrigat ed, do not wish to Join In the main tenance of the main canal and the protective works in .Mexico, acccrd inff to testimony presented lo the coPKreEtdonul committee. Holler Is sought thru the bulldliil! of a lilghllno cunul omirely on Amer ican soil, uiukiuK Docessarr a cut thru a low tango cf sandhills, which the present canal avoids by tho de lour Into Mexico. Approximately 400,000 acres of with drawn public lands, similar In qual ity. to that of Imperial Valley hut ly ing nbovo tho present Imperial canal nyslem, will como under tho proposed AllnAmerlcan canal, ncccrdlnK to re clamation sorvico estimates. Tnder 1ho Kotlner bill 200,000 acres would bo opened to purchase by war voter nun at $!.!! un acru or, at the discre tion of tho secretary of tho interior, bo reserved for opening unden' such soldier 'settlement legislation an the etiiRress niny enact. ASKS BIKERS NOMO RAISE.INTEREST RATES NEW YOKK. An appeal to the Imukeru of tlto country, not to raise rules on deponltH In a ttcrumliln fur out c'f town lalanriH has Ium-ii nuul' by Governor lUii-ding of tho federal roHervo board. Ciovt'i-imr lhmliiiir Ri'ivrd warnini: that the iVderal resrrvt' Imurd did mil rt'cotiiii.o nnv rniilinns net ween Ih'.1 rediscount rales nf federal erserv banks mid the intrrot rates paid liv meiuber hanks on deiwwit. and irnv noliee thai the board would lie In1 to raise or lower its rodiseonnt rales whenever Hie industrial or eoninier eial situation niiuld reuuii-e sueh ae turn. About .)() hankers u i ri pres. lion. LANE ENLISfS MOVIES IEI WASIUNCTOW Knlistnient of the motion pieturen indiiHtry In AinorleanUatlon work will he fur thored by a committee, of film pro- ducorH and otlmrs npp(.'inted by Wee- rotary 1ano n tho result of rucent eonforcnceH between t ho Hecretury and rpresentatlves of the industry. Included on tho committee, of which Mr. Lane Ih chairman, aro Adolph Zukor and LouIh J. Selznbk of New York, both pn.nilnont in the moving picture world. IAD JONES AGREES TO COACH WEE IN 1920 SEATTLK. Jan. 1.V-T. A. P Jones, former Yale foot hall :tr nnd roach, today telegraphed Yale stat ing he would urant the request that h return uh coach next season. Jonen is Reneral innnac.er if ih" Ames BhlphulldiuK nnd Hrydivk cor poration of Seattle. He intends to pet a leave of ahueneo from his work here and to begin couching Septcm bor 1, !!:!. Ho 1 "'! Like n New .Man Ithoumatlc pains, baekaclie, palnn in Hides, pore muscles, stiff joints or an "nlwaya tired" feeling nre usual ly symptoms of disordered kidneys. W. W. Wells, Touuin, Mich., writes: "I am on my foot most of tho time nnd pet tlrod. Hut after taking Fo ley Kidney Pills I feel liko a new man. I recommend them to my cus tomers and have, never heard of any case whore they did not give sarisfae- kidney troubles and Madder ailments For fiulo by iK-dford l'hartiiacy. Ni:V YOKK. Prince C:.nt;i'-u.'i;- v.lio iniiiried the 'jrniid ilauubter of Prr-ident (IiJirit, ur:d who i- in tli - eniintrv un a military ini--iun for the -Kolrliuk .'iiveniiiierit of I?uiu. siv eMiiceiniii'j tlte report-, that KJ"h U lad iven up the command : "Whether or h-'t Kol -Imk ha-, bee;; forced to re-i-n active command of the ii!!-H;i iin armies Ijceau-e of ill-iic--. the militiirv situation not c rioiislv altered tlieiebv. There are oilier men in the K'u--inn a !'. v - will e;'irv on the li-jhtimr as hurr there i- a loot of l: round left. There i. a--t terrilorv between the liuiaii lro?it and I lie I'aeilie oeciin nnd eea ii Irkutsk 1ms fallen into the hands of the hoMieviki. v.liieh I mv-elf find hard to heheve, ilic -, II -K n-ia u unav will earrv on. ''("he Is'oh hak arinti- have the men ami thev )ni'e inanv and excellent ul' fieer. What thev need is upplie. Thev have no hoe-;, no elollie, verv little amiinitioii, and verv little food. It the allies wi-h to stop the spread of bol-dicvim throughout the world, thev must eome to the rescue of Kol hak and Menikine. Senienoff is a ( ussack. Il? is an honest and strum; man. I do not believo that he is plav-inii- hit the hands of the Japanese a people in America an- inclined to be lieve. He is a liussian and a pal riot. Hi-; methods are ruthless, but his purpose is lu (iiht the bnlshevil.i and save the world from their .dutches. "The Konehak armies are fitjlitinsr ou the dcfeiifivti. L'ntil thev are aiven supplies Lv the allies, thev wiil not be able to take the offensive. Their trout contribution to the peace of (he world at present is that thev are prevent inir the spread of holshe vism iido the Orient. "The bolsheviki in Itussiu have failed. Thev know that thev have tailed. II is onlv a matter i' time before the peasants, who are disil lusioned and bitter, uprise once inure and annihilate the bolshevik L'ovcru nient. When thai happens what will the lenders of bolshevism do Wiis sia is already hudeil and impoverish ed. There is little morq to uain bv hohlimr the power in liussia. Theii obvious aim is to find new worlds to eonnuor. There is uroat opportunity for them ainoiiir the ignorant masse of ( 'hina and India." : '. !;. . Wi, A ti n tit l lie .American lic.iiilii' Willi the li nuisicnl romedy H lulu (;iri." toniulit. A rouil slio n. ".My U.S.I USE OF TRENCHES ANTWERP, Hunday, Jan. I 0. Tlu sum of $Tt;ti,uo,otio was realized from the sale of American Htock.s re maining in Prance after the depar ture (.' the American army, said lirigadier Ceneral W. l. Connor, chief of Htaff of tho American de partment of supply, who sailed today tor America, lie estimated the value of the stocks at $1,700,000 and de clared U would have cost $7.",000,000 to take them back to America. Uiad they been retailed In varic-UB countries treat lossew would hure been cntaibsd us the expen.se would hure been hwary, he Haid. France paid $4uO,0U0,0UO for stocks It took over, while other allies and Hinallor nations purchased supplies for $:100, UOu.UOO. Ah an offset agairiHt the stocks bmight by France thnt coun try undertook to pay damage claims amounting to nearly l.OUO.OOO francs as a result of American operations In training areas. When the American army went to Prance it was agreed that, farms and buildings used by It in training would lie left in the same condition as found. .Miles vt trenches were dug and buildings were demol- j ished and American forces were rushed into (lermaiiy befoie the land could he restored to Its former condi tion. Ceneral Coniu.r again denied the old story that the Preach made the American army pay for the trenches it occupied in PraiP-e. IRISH PERSECUTE N IMTiLIX. Kamunn De Valera's speeches in America with regard to the part played bv Irish sohlicrs in the war have been read in Ireland with some surprise, and it is pointed out here that in this matter Mr. Ie Valera's sentiments differ a iood ocal from those of his supporters. Captain M'Walter. a Dublin physician ami member of the Dublin muuieipi't council, who served throughout the war in the aruiv meuieal corps, writes as follows in the Dublin Tress: "All the ex-service, men, and there are over 4(1. UUU of us, were pleased to find Mr. De Yalora assuring bis American audience that we t'ouuht for a principle and that Irishmen in the earlier days of the war rushed to the ranks in overwhelming numbers. Ilutwhilst Mr. De Yalera rightlv in terprets our position to the Ameri cans his followers and supporters in 1 luhliii never cease to pour ccn tnmcly on Irish soldiers nnd to heap every indignity possible upon them. 'Returned sojdiers are treated as lepers rather than as heroes. .Men who bad not the manliness to fight either in the armv or in the, rebellion now find courage to persecute bv ev ery means in their power those annv or ex-army men whom De Ynlera lauds, and even carry their vbidir tivoness against every man who helps t hem." LONDON. The United States and lapan have taken over since the be ginning or the war, virtually all of the big export trade which the cen tral powers had with India, says an official report which adds that, un doubtedly, American com pet it ion in India has come to stay. The place cf the central powers has been taken by the Pnited States so far as Iron and s:eel, machinery hardware, and instruments are con cerned, Japan has taken the trade heretofore held by central powers in such articles as electrical accessories copper, paper, glassware, textiles beer and clothing. The bazaar trade in cheap, showy goods has been en tirely captured by Japan. The primary reason for the In creased shipments of American man- ufactured goods to India has been I the inability of the established Brit ish exporters to supply the market owing to war conditions, says the report. Improved shipping facilities between the I'nirod Slates and India are declared to have very largely contributed to the expansion. "There is no doubt," adds the re port, "that American competition in India has come to stay. A determined 1 effort is being made tc secure a large ( share of the :r;'de of this valuable : market in steel and steel work, ma jchinery of all kinds, Including ma i chine tools, mill stores and hard- ware; canned pr visioi s ; motorcars, I lorries and cycles, and lumber. Japan new occupies the second place in India's import and export trade. It is in Great Hritain's staple trade of India, namely cotton yarns and piece goods, that the most ser ious Inroads haTe been made and that Japanese competition in the future is expected to be mcjt permanent and Insistent. There ia more Catarrh ir this section Of the country than all other diHeaejea put together, and lur years it was sup posed to be lncurnb.'e. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by const criMy failing to cure with locul trer.tment. pronounced it Incurable. Catarrh la u luc.il disease, Kreatly Influenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Wall's Catarrh Medi cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy. Is taken Internally and acta thru the Blood on the Mueoua Surfucea of the System. One Hundred Dollars re ward Is offered for any case thut Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send tot circulars mid testimonials. F. J. CiiKNKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. H'ld by Druggists, 75c. tiaira i'aniiiy .I'lils tor constipation. 1 Jiil A r N ml C V iW i S fl ?fty J$i Some day when you are not very Klif M tti 'iui.B S J hungry and you don't know what ipilgraM ,S -xS lsifi'a ('tj'ljflir to eat let him recommend a dish, Jls-ii H V;4 Jm fA and tell him to bring along a bottle of ffJij fcil Mi j Del Monte Catsup. Watch his smile es1! m WIWl i - of appeal. 11 wmiVJlSf:; I He will know that you have selected p-J fa the best appetizer possible, and that his pM;f S $P- recommendation is bound to please you. lia ifctj I And when it comes on the table, and your KSEii )ra ta I appetite wakes up, just remember that a bottle rgj p3 II i Del Monte Catsup on your own table at i3 &3 fc4 I l home will help you get more enjoyment out of fciSdjtjS Bu F3 I , the meals you eat there. KppiS SI 1 t .-- "DEL MONTE Recipes ofFlamr," a new recipe SiiiiSH ffl hook containing over joo economical menu suggestions, will be sent free. Addmf Department N CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION 4, Sn Francisco, California , You may always be sure of serving the best if you let the DEL MONTH label be your guide in buying i-.mru'd fruits, vegetables and food specialties. More than a hundred delicious varieties to select from. mm &a w SS-'' tow r-m,,-, - sgs - -if you ship them to Shubert "Shubcrt" Wauls Oregon Furs ALL YOU CAW SHIP And Will Pay These Extremely HlfjlT. Price GET A SHIPMENT OFF TOD AY z-. NVIWSUfiG NIUUOC N?l MEDIUM 1191 SMALL I N9 2 len"j.''),t"cftf'H.'u.rn.oi;iTj'u..i.., jurn mt.mii iio lilt ,a..nn MUSKRAT Wmter I 6.00 to 5.00 4.75 to 3.75 1 3.50 Jo 2.75 2.50 to 1.75 1 2.50 to liO Fall I 4.50 to 3.75 j 3.50 to 2.75 1 2.50 ta 2.00 1.75 to liO 1.75 to 1.25 MINK Fine, Dark 1 25.00 to20.00 1S.00 to 15.00 1 1400 to 12.00 10.00 to 8.00 1 10.00 to 5.00 Usual Color 18.00 to 14.00 12.00 to 10.00 9.00 to 750 7.00 to 6.00 7.00 to 3.50 Pale 12.00te 10.00 . 9.00 to 7.507.0010 6.00 SiOto 4.50 530 to 3.00 h?! EXTRA tARGEl H?f LARGE 1 N?l MEDIUM I N?l SMALL -1 GOOD UNPHIME ttTKn o vti-. nri to ivm" mn rn ivumr nx to nvtBiar to iii t Qumrr fflacll 1 15.00 lo 12.00 1 11.00 to 9.00 1 8.50 to 8.00 1 7.50 to 7.00 1 7.00 to 3.50 Short 10.00 to 9.00 8.50 to 7.50 7.25 to 6.75 6.50 to 5.50 6.00 to 3.00 Narrow 7.50 13 6.50 MS to 5.25 5.00 to 4.50 4.00 to 3.50 3.50 to 130 Broad 5.00 to 4.00 3.50 to 3.00 2.75 to 2.25 2.00 to 1.50 130 to .75 These extremely high prices are ba3ed on the well-known "SHUBERT" liberal grading and are quoted for immediate shipment. No. 3, No. 4, and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. For quotations on other Oregon Furs, write for "Slt fejjubfrt ftljippfr" the only reliable and accurate market report and price list of its kind published. lfm FREE Write for it. A sMpiYiend lo "SHUBERT" will result In "jib ore money" "quicker." SHIP ALL YOUR FURS DIRECT TO o lj IH. JiL "vVT j&t- n-nf Jn - - THtLARGLST HOUSE IN THE WW DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN 25-27 W. Austin Ave. Dept. i97iChicago, U.S.A. Out of DateK; I'll say its out of date, but believe me our Iowa Cream Separators are sure in style, and they surely take the fat from the milk and putf the farmers pocketbook. You get them at Hubbard Bros. Established before the town started OXY-ACETYLENE 1 WELDING j Cylinder heads. Damn rnsfhn wi.. i cellaneous weldins. Work cuarnnf (.i ' OATTT AXTT n A . lS0tlne CaP- S,and COrner Mai" and OAKLAND GARAGE i Bartlett. Phone 900. -J soul" iront. j q QELANEY TAXI