Medford mail tribune., January 19, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

P3TJE SIX
r medfotcd wktTj TiiimjN"B. wnrwonu. r"RT:r!oy. roNrmy. tanttauy to. '1020
AUTO ACCIDENT
CAUSED BY FOG
Due to the fact that enons;li o('1lio
very thick fotr was frozen tu the pave
mentH and sidewalks this morniiiL' to
form n coutinir of ice. wulkin- was
rather difficult and there was much
hkiddinx of mitos. resulting in a mini
her of minor accidents. Considering
the speed at which a number of driv
ers sent their cars lhrouc.li the
streets, in disrcirnrd of their not he
intr able to see far throuu'h the foir.
it is reitardcd as very fortunate that
there were not a number of serious
accidents, instead of narrow escapes
theroi'rom.
The most serious accident of the
morning, lint in which no one was in
.lured was when the Pullman bakery
delivery auto to which was attached
a trailer, was run into in front of
the Truax couipunv store on Kast
Main near South Hiverside, at about
8 o'clock. Harry Schulz was iusl
about to crank up the bakery auto
when an Overland car driven by n
man named Kirkpnlrick, said to be
from California, turned west into
Main street from Hiverside, skidded
40 feet and struck the trailer of the
bakery auto amidships, badly wreck
ing it, nnd suddenly starline; J lurry
towards .Jacksonville by throwing him
lit) feet distant. Fortunately he es
caped physical injury, but was badly
damaged in his fedinirs. Neither of
the autos was damaccd.
Y. W. C. A. MEETING
T
.Tho genoral public in invited to at
tend toniKht'H mooting at 7 : 30
o'clock In tho public library in behalf
of the campaign for the establishing
of Y. W. C. A. organization in Alod
ford. Elizabeth Vox, dean of the
vumon's department of tho Univer
sity of Oregon will bo tlio main
flpoakcr, and the subject of her ad
dress -will bo "Y. W. C. A. Work
Ovoraeus "Willi tho A. R K."
Dean Fox will bu Introduced to the
audience by Vornon Vu vter, and a
violin Bolo by Miss Alico Vander BIiiIh
"will lie a foaluro of tho meeting. All
tho women and girls of the city and
vicinity aro especially urged to at
tend. BRITISH PARLIAMENT TO
STUDY IRISH CONDITIONS
LONDON. Jan. 1!). Six members
of tho parliamentary labor party left
London today to study conditions in
Ireland. The deputation consists of
Arthur Henderson. William Adamsou,
John It. dynes, r. 'J'. Wilson, John
A. i'lirkinson and W. U. Smith.
UNIT AGAINST CONQUEST
(Continued from Tago One)
plemonta and strengthens tills impor
tant achievement of international
policy. I rejoice with you that we
aro privileged to nssemblo with the
solo purposo of ascertaining how wo
can servo 0110 another, for in so doing
wo host sorvo tho world.
(Signed) "Woodrow Wilson."
World I.i Suffering
Keerctury Glass, after reading
1'resldeut Wilson's message, wel
ccmed the dolegatos. Ho aaid tho
conference win destined to bo fruit
ful of Important results in tho inter
rhunRO of Information. Ho declared
It was moro and more necessary that
those in high places should know one
1111(4 her.
"Tho world Is suffering from a
greater uncertainty now than in cen
turies," ho said. "Mankind is show
ing signs of neurosis which may ire
ango tho breakdown of government
unless they all '-ik their differences
for tho common cause."
Uijali Won't Talk!
Secretary Lansing then welcomed
tho dolegatos on behalf of the Amer
ican government. William .leanings
Hrynn was one of the early arrivals
ut tho conference receiving a cordial
welcome. He said ho would not make
a speech.
BLISS
N ATIV E
HERB
TABLETS
Don't be 11 health slacker, nnd al
low yourself to yield in the tlan
Bith which are a sure result of
neglect. As noon ns ymi feel the
first paiifii of rheumatism, or suf
fer from Constipation, SU k llead
neho, or Biliousness, take Bliss
Nativo Herb Tablets nnd you will
find a marked improvement in
heal til nnd vlor. Itliss Native
Herb TnbletH are recognized as the
standard herb remedy for cleans
ing tho system, purifyinK tho
blood, nnd warding off disease. A
dollar box contains iiOO tablets,
and lasts tho nverai;e family six
months. Money back guarantee.
In every box. None genuine with
out tho trade mark, rut up
In two sizes, 50c. and
$1.00.
So Id by leading clrucKiHts every
where. Made by Alonzo O. Miss
Co., Washington, 1). (
REMEMBER THIS
THRIFT WEEK
Tills is national Thrift week and
it means more to you and the com
munity in which you live than you
may at first imagine. So stop, con
sider earefully,"1rud act accordingly.
"Thrift," you say, wonderingly.
"There's tho whole secret. You fail
to understand that thrift BignifieB
thriving successful living. How can
tho person be successful who is
wasteful or extravagant of time.
money, material or energy? Mow can
a person who only "means well" be
successful?
When hundreds of thousands of
other folks begin to register action
on national thrift week, tt amongst
them and go and do likewise. What
you savo Ib only of secondary impor
tance to tho big fact of saving! The
beginning is tho thing which counts,
for then you have lifted yourself out
of tho mass cf tiioso who "mean
into tho class of those who "do."
Homemher that thrift will increase
your efficiency whatever your age or
occupatlon. Why? Thrift is another
word for gc'od management. It stands.
for common sense in saving, and
spending. lis practice will -benefit
you, not only in health and wealth.
but from the most important view
point of character. .Make thrift a
part of yo-ur daily life and you obtain
a passport that will curry you safely
thru all life's chances and changes.
As a. duty to your country, you
should lay hold of thrift. As a step
ping stone to suocess, you should
give thrift first placo and attention.
As a means of self-bettormcnt, yuu
should make thrift an inseparable
part of your character.
lleglu the practice of thrift, tilis
week. Quit the company of the
would-be" and "ne'er-do-well.". Let
the world say of you, "He means well
and dees well."
ALLIES DEMAND KAISER
(Continued from Pago One)
Question of Policy
"In addressing tills demand to the
Dutch government tho powers believe
it their duty to emphasize its special
character, it is their duty to insure
the execution of article 227 without
arguments becauso it is not a ques
tion of judicial character as regards
its basis but an act of high interna
tional policy imposed by tho univer
sal .conscience. In which legal forms
have been provided solely to assure
to tho accused such guarantees as
were never before recognized in pub
lic law. Tho powers aro convinced
Holland, which has nhvays shown re
spect for tho right and lo,'o of jus
tice, having been one of tho first to
claim a placo in H10 society of nations
will not bo willing to cover by hor
moral authority tho violation of prin
ciples essential to tho solidarity of
nations, all of which aro equally in
terested in preventing tho return or
a similar catastrnpho.
"It Is to the highest interest of the
Dutch pooplo not to appear to protect
tho principal author of this catas
tropho by allowing him shelter on
her territority and also to facilitate
his trial which is claimed -by the
voices of millions of victims.
(Signed) "Clcmenceau."
COMES BACK AT ADMIRAL
(Continued from Page Ono)
duet of the war was to be made, no
evidence bcarimr on Ibis subject
could be heard now. Senator I'ilt
man. who directed the examination of
Admiral Sims, cautioned him not to
comment on any mutter not related
to naval decorations.
Senator I'ittman called Hie admir
al's attention to the fact Hint some
of h's recommendations for decora
tions had been ehnmicd bv the Kniubt
board and not by Secretary I'auiels.
The witness replied thai his criticism
was not of tile persons who made the
chaiiLM's, but of Hie fact that ihey
were changed.
Declaring that "in order that there
may he no reflection on tho record of
Commander 1). YV. llagley, a capable
officer," Senator I'ittman read the
record of tho unanimous award by
the Knight board of a I). S. M. to
Captain Satteiiee. commanding the
coast guard cii'ter Tampa, sunk by a
submarine September. Ill IS, with a
loss of all hands. He compared the
circumstances to those surrounding
Hie loss of Commander lUigley's ship.
Senator I'ittman t lien read tho let
ter from Secretary Daniels to Chair
man 1'auo outlining his reasons for
awarding medals to the commanding
officer of ships sunk by tho enemy.
Sims DocMi't Weaken
"Those sentiments, If maintained,
would undermine any military organ
ization." declared Admiral Sims.
No recommendation tho investigat
Ing commit two might make regarding
award of decorations to officers
would causo him to change his own
recommendations, he added.
"The committee is not conversant
with the facts and could not change
my final opinion one lota," ho de
clared.
"No ono w ho did not sweat blood
witli these officers during tho war
would lie competent to say who de
served medals."
Chairman Hale said: "Tho commit
tee is not here to award medals but
to Investigate the fads surrounding
tho uwurda already made. '
UNABLE TO STOP
The outlook is not bright for lled
ford peatde seeing General l'crshint:
this week as ltalph CoWL'ill. president
of the Medford post of the American
Legion received a telegram early this
afternoon from the post's represen
tative in Portland saying that there;
was nothing doing relative to the
post's invitation to the general to
stop here on his way from Portland
to San Francisco.
However, the local ex-seriee'inen
have not Vet irivcn up nnd will keep
on trying to induce General Pershin?
to chance his nrruntrcQicnts so as to
stop here for a minute or two.
According to the telegram this af
ternoon General Pershing's adiutant
staled that it would be impossible to
grant (he local reouest as the een-
eral was slated to leave Portland lor
San Francisco next Wednesday at
11 a. 111. on the train which arrives
here about 11 :0 p. ill. that niglit.
I'.l'foris will now be redoubled to
have the general and party leave
Portland at night so as to arrive here
on Hie H:Xi a. 1 1 1 - or - :''( p. 111. train.
Tho present, phi it of departure will
also knock out the Ashland legion
post's plan, which it was thought had
all been fixed at Portland last week
by President ltriggs of that post for
having General Pershing get off here
on a daylight train, where the post
of thai town would meet him nnd rush
him to Ashland bv auto where he
would address 11 large public assem
plngo at the depot.
TALENT TALK
(). L. Wittirmv who is serving in the
navv aboard 1 lie U. S. K. Green, has
been visiliiiir I'is lmrents for the last
two weeks.
The Talent hiirh school bnsketliali
team is nraclieinir for a round with
I'heonix team J'Ynlav niirht at the
Talent school, and if lliev live thru
all of that tliev will irn over and see
what thev can do to the Appletrate
team two weeks lrom rridav nurhi.
MVh. l'earl ltarrett was a Med
ford visitor Wednesday.
Arnonir the new cases of scarlet
fever reported are the two llieker-
Ivke children. It is feared thev will
have to cluse the school until the
disease can he eliminated.
Guv Ouackcnhush, who recenflv re
turned to Talent from Portland, has
jrone to Hrav, Calif., where be is cm
ploved in a box fnctorv.
Mrs. Tom Hell is helping Mrs. J. T.
Hell do the cookintr at the Hell bouse
while she is so crowded. She has
'JO men to cook for. that are working
on the ditch,
John Paul, formerly of Talent, was
up from Grants Pass the first of the
week, lie expects to return to Tal
ent in the near future.
Lawrence Hurnctl. son of 1 lenrv
Hurnetl has returned (o school af
ter beimr laid up, fur several week4
wil lihoils over his bodv caused from
(be flu. His sister. Hirdic, has been
laid un for a couple of months with
the rheumatism, but is able to he up
auain.
Mrs. Herman Sommers visited Mrs.
Chester Knkditen at the Sacred
Heart hospital one dav last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Knitrhten aro the proud
parents of a baby bov horn the 12nd
of this month, weiuhimr HV pounds.
At our eil v foimeil meeting Monday
uiubt -Mr. Puce was elected as cilv
marshal to till the vacancy of John
Hndireon. Mr. Sleppy is aetinir as
marshal until Mr. Vusp can be releas
ed from the school house where be
is employed as ianitor.
Al Hell of Talent and bis sister,
Mrs. KjchanNon of Medford, have
uotie to Portland to be with their sis
ter, Mrs. Hurtnonsnn, who suffered
a stroke and is in a critical condi
tion. Mrs. Koims. wife of the section
foreman has been on the sick list the
lat few davs.
Mr. ami Mrs. French of Strinitown
have sold their little farm nnd arc
thinking of movim: to Talent in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stump motored
to Ashland Tuesday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Curl Foster are re-foii-iiitr
over1 the arrival of a nine
pound bnv, horn January ti. Mother
and baby are doitis; fine.
Mr. and Mis. Cortlmvs and two
children, who went to l.nnir Heaeh to
spend the winter and take a rest have
pent most of their time in a sani
tarium there. Mrs. Corthuvs suffer
ed an attack of ptoma;ne poisoninir
while the children had the chirkenpo.
Thev epci-t to return to Talent soon.
They decided at the Parent
Teacher mectimr Monday niubt to hitv
Mrs. Keith to do the cooking at tho
school, where they will serve hot
lunches to the children.
Mr. nrnl Mrs. Hearing and Mr. nnd
Mrs. Keith attended the show in Med
ford Tuesday niuht.
Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. K. K. ,lonc
were both A-ldand visitors Mndav.
iHILOH
30855FJCOUGHS
GEN L SMUTS ASKS
HIS PEOPLE 10 AID
ING E
CAPETOWN. Sunday, Jan. 18.
Jan Christian Smuts, member of the
British delegation at the peace con
ference, has appealed to the people of
South Africa to associate themselves
in the work of relieving distress in
central Kurope and to devote special
efforts to work for starving children.
"Starvation and disease aro pro
ducing terrible mental and moral
conditions, ' says the appeal. "The
darkness of a great doom seems to be
settling down over large parts of
Christendom. The allies may be over
shadowed by the danger of an im
measurable defeat for humanity, and
the people of South Africa, who are
richly blessed, dare not sit till.v
Archibald K. Parker of southern
California, arrived in Central Point
last week to be in attendance at the
bedHide of his infant daughter who
has been very 111.
The reception tendered fiev. and
Mrs. Edgar at the Union chureh here
recently was one of tho most success
ful entertainments socially that has
ever been given here. The house was
packed and on every face were smiles
of welcome for tho newcomers. The
program was excellent, exery number
being heartily encored and greatly
enjoyed.' After the program all en
jodo a social hour in the reception
room downstairs, refreshments -were
not lacking, and everyone fully en
joyed himself. Kev. and Mrs. Edgar
are heartily welcomed in Central
Point and already their good work is
being felt and witnessed.
Mr. nnd Mrs. lindane Sanderson
and young"son Jack, have returned to
their home j-n Seattle, Wash., after a
pleasant holiday visit with relatives
and friends in Central Point and Cold
inn.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
MrsA. E. Terrill at their residence
here, Monday, 'Jan. 12th. Mrs. Ter
rill, prior to her marriage, was Virgie
Owens.
Mrs. and Miss Starkey, late of Seat
tle, spent a week here with their rela
tive, Mrn. Kitty Morris and family,
enrouto to their homo in San Fran
cisco where they have recently locat
ed and expnet to reside permanently.
The census enumerator for Central
Point, K. 15. N'eaion, of Table Kock,
has completed his work and is not
"sore" or "put ou,t" at all at Central
Point as a whole, having been met
with courtesy for the most part and
with very little reluctance to answer
all questions truthfully and politely.
Mr. dtuchunan of near Ilelliugham
Wash., a brother of Mrs. Lynch of
this city, is now enjoying a visit with
his sister and her children in Central
Point. This is the first meeting of
the sister and brother for some twenty-nine
years and the joyful, happy
faces of each testify to the happiness
of tho mooting, after so many years.
IMrs. I. F. Williams recently en
joyed a few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Koper, in Grants
Pass.
The Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Parker, who has been very
ill, passed away at tho homo of its
grandmother, at which place the
child and its parents were visiting,
Tuesday night, Jan. 13th, to the sor
rowing young parents and tho sad
grandparent, Mrs. Mattie Parker,
Central Point extends its sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson are
the proud parents of a fine new baby
boy who made his welcome Appear
ance, Jan. Sth.
The annual installation and chick
en dinner of tho Women's Relief
Corps, will be tho chief social attrac
tion in Central Point this week. Here
tofore this much looked forward to
event of tho above organization has
been given in tliO day time, tho din-
BETTER
Life is a burden when the body
13 racked with pain. Kverythinj
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
Th national n-medy of Holland for ovor
100 years; it is nn enemy of all pai:.s r
uIt"Tf from kulney, liver and uric acid
irp'jtlcs. All tirut'pists, three sizes.
Lock for tSo itmi Cold Mec'nl on cery box
mm aiccut ih iniittttk-a
STARTS TOMORROW
AH women will loathe
her until they begin to
lovo lnr. And men
they will never forget.
SAHARA
CI
RIALTO
ner usually at 12 or thereabouts and
tho installation of officers, floor
work and program, later in the day.
This year, however, dinner will be
served at 6 o'clock prompt on the
evening of Jan. 17th and the rest of
the program will follow. The corps
dinner is always a greatly looked for
ward to thing, and happy is he who
gets a place at the richly laden tables
and can feast upon all the good
things which Central Point's famoiiB
cooks only can make. The families
of the members of the organization,
a few friends and some prospective
members are the only Invited guests.
Under the able leadership of Mrs.
Edgar, a young folks choir, a girls'
glee club and a boys choir have been
organized with practice nights once
each week for each separate group.
Much progress is being made and the
work is greatly enjoyed. All young
folks of the community nre Invited
to take part in these choral societies.
Landlord F. C. Schrodt of the Cen
tral hotel here is looking after busi
ness interests in California cities this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. McBrlde of Table
Hock and daughter, Miss Thelma, of
Oakland, Cal., wer amoug friendi
here Sunday.
Mrs. Shipley Ross has returned to
her home in Portland after a pleasant
holiday visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 1. P. Williams and other
relatives.
Mayor W. A. Cowley arrived here
from Dunsmuir, Jan. 4th and presid
ed at the regular meeting of tho city
council on the evening of Jan. 5th,
returning to his busieas duties in the
California city on the late train of
the same evening. At the meeting
of the council no changes were made
in the appointments, the old ones
holding over for the ensuing year.
Rev. and .Mrs. Edgar aro assisting
in an evangelistic meeting in the
Methodist church in Ashland this
week.
KEEP L001
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to foci
young to do tliis you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilious
look in your facedull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness cornea
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
5n Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
liis patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tabletsare known
by their olive color. 10c and 25c.
it
The Best
(Fine for Furniture)
22c
At the Big Auto Supply Sale
G. E. Gates Auto Co,
H. MERTEN
R0SEBURG- Distributor for Southern Oregon OREGON
See your nearest dealer of WTite to us for information.
COAXVEM
Stop Whipping Bowels
into Activity, but
take "Cascarets"
Put aside the Salts, Pills. Castor
Oil, or Purgative W aters that irritate
and lash the bowels into action but
which do not thoroughly cleanse,
freshen and purify these drainage or
gans, and have no effeot whatever
upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your "insides" pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse tho stomach, remove the un
digested, scur food and foul gases,
and carry out of the system all the
take the excess bile from the liver
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels which are keeping you
half sick, headachy, and miserable.
Cascarets tonight will make you
feel sreat by mornins- They work
while you Bleep never tripe, sicken
or ciuso inconvenience. Ca&carets ,
cost so-littl too.
PAGETHEATRE
Jan. 26th
' CURTAIN 8:30
The Eminent American Actor
11 a i it c o
hifeside
In Robert Louis Stevenson's Thrill
ina Plav of Romance and Rosiuery.
The Master of
Ballantrae !
One of the Reallv Bin Dra- I
matic. Events of the Season.
A superb cast and a beautiful pro-,
duction. Nothing that has ever been
seen on tho Page stage can compare
with this attraction from the stand
point of all that is great in dramatic
performances unless it be Guy Bates
Post In "The Masquerader.'
SPECIAL No phone orders requ
i'ar list suspended. Mail orders now,
accompanied bv remittance. Box of-;
fice sale Saturday, January 23rd. i
Hours. 12 to 45 to 7. Lower floor,
$2.00. Balcony 1st 4 rows. $1.50:
next 4 rows. SI .03. Balance 50c.
Pius 10 Per Cent War Tax. I
Body Polish
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Garford quality is taken for granted. Years
of service have won a reputation for de
., pendability and economy beyond question.
USERS KNOW
EVERYBODY'S
TALKING
The
Biu
Film-
sical
Comedy
HURRY!
I leave
Medford
Tonight
STARTS TOMORROW
Plays 3 Days
C. GARDNER SULLIVAN'S
MAGNIFICENT
SPECIAL PRODUCTION
SAHARA
With a Notable Cast Including.
LOUISE GLAUM
MATT MnnRF nn,l
I
- EDWIN STEVENS !
Directed bv Allan Dwan
ALTO
otor i
St
Truc&s i