Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 04, 1920, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., February 04, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr- FAT1E ETGTTT 1 r WEDRmD M'A'IL! THE ANNUAL ROLL CALL ELKS LODGE TOMORROW NIGHT The annual roll call and past Malt ed ruleru nltsht will bo obsiirved by the Elks lodno tumorrow niKlit, and the combined bit! event is expected to draw out the full resident member ship. Ka-h member will either im Dwer personally or by letter at the roll call. The meeting, la nt expect ed to be a long one as the names will not bo called orally, but all present will slKn their names on papers which will be collected. For the past exalted rulers featuro the following pant exalted rulers will be In the chairs In pace of the regu lar cfflcors: Exalted ruler. Gus New bury; leading knlKlil. w. 11. .mci.ow an; loyal Unlpht, T. K. Daniels; lec turing knlBht. Leon HaHkins; chap lain, C. E. Gates. As there will not be enough past exalted iulcra present to go around, George Hilton, Jr., will serve In his regular position as Inner guard. There will bo several entertain ment features, Ids of fun and the customary feed on such occasions. Members of tho lodge are expected to be present from all over tho county. BALL TEAM PLAYS F OF 11 SECTS INTO The basket ball Beason will be op ened Friday night with a contest be tween tho Medford high team and the team cf tho Albany, Ore., high school at the nalatorlum, and a pre liminary kuiiio between the girls teams of the Medford and Jackson ville high schools. The splendid high school band will Inspire lots of ginger thrucut the evening, and the entire student body and a largo number of citizens will be there to cheer the local teams on to do their best. The Albany team is one of the very best in the Willamette valloy. This season so fur It beat llio Salem high learn which defeated the Corvallls high five, ami then was conquered by tho CorvulliB team. The local play-. orB have been working hard and havo shown such vast Improvement in the practice games of the paBt few weeks that the hopes of the student body hnve been raised very high, as is Illustrated by the fact that the team defeated the Central Point high alumni last night by the score of 2 4 t-' 10, after having twice been defeated by tho same team, two weeks ugo by tho Bcore of U" to 'J, and last week by 211 to 21. Then next week, Krlday, comes tho game with the Lincoln high bcIiooI team ut 1'ortlnnd, tho undisputed high school basket ball champion team of Oregon last year. The fol- tnuliiif week conies tho game here with tho strong Hoseburg high five and a week after that tho first of tho Kerlea of games with tho Ashland high team. NEW YOlfK. Feb. 1 New triiin- inir ciunrters have h 1 selected hv J majority of the maior league base ball clubs a h Hie scene of tlieir Ktinir i-owlitioniiiir. prior to the an nual liuttlo lor the iiemiunts. Ten of the 10 teams, im-lmliiiir the I'liila (lelphiu Athletics and the St. IamiU Nationals, which trained ut home in JDlO, huvo decided to seek new fields for their work outs. The rcmainimr uix will return to the liahiiv dia monds where tliev prepared a year niro. ' As hat been the enso for several visum, the state of Florida still L leads as u imiiulur elinico w ith Texas I tr,i,.hers runuine; a close second. I bese two states will net us hosts for seven clubs while tleoruia. Alabama. Louis iana and Arkansas will each in m- niodalo two. California will umiin he tho scene of the sprintr trainintr of the ('liicago Nationals, the Cubs re turninif to l'nsailena where tliev were satisfactorily located 12 mouths ago. EXPECT TO SECURE HI SAf'UAMKXTO, !.. .Sharp liulit on salarie Kelt. ; paid hi California elcmentarv ' MONTKSANO. Wash.. Fell. I. Oua talesman wus sealed du'rint: the earlv part of today's session of court trial of 11 iiIIcl-ciI I. W. W.'.t ehortrod with the murder of Warren O. (irimra, one of the victims of the Armistice' Hiiv shootinus at. Ccntia iu. He was immcdiatelv challenucd tU'riMiipt'orilv hv t lie defense, how ever. Mid' the total number of imors in tho box remains at 11. This inakes u total of live permanent ill rtirs m the box. The talesman accepted and ilis- missi'iHodnv was William C. Farrcl! mill foreman of Jlnnlesano. lie had had considerable experience with 1 W. W. workmen, he said, while beitii examined, anil this led to a t'hulli-iiL-i' hv the defense, which was not allow ed. It was expected the iurv would he completed hv tomorrow afternoon and that the state would mala' its oponiiur' statement some time Friday mormmr. "J"hu influenza epidemic was again noticeable today when several iurors wefu reported ill al their homes. The only death reported as the result of lite epidemic condition here v;c. that of John White at ( hchalis, yes terday. White was a former service man, who contracted the disease while here lust week. County officials rc ' iKirted limine the first part of the week, were rejiorted improved todav. T-pe .schools ha e been closed fur -the remainder of the week because of the illness nf several te:irhors. schools is eiwn in a report pisl com oiled in Hie office of Will C. Wood state superintendent of public in struction. The iiveraL'e term wncn lo teach ers in Laid' count v du linsr Hit; vcar lust ended was ."7:i. the lowest in California. The highest wane av erage was in San Francisco cotintv where $l,'J(l7.:itl was paid; next high est was Alnmeda eounlv, with un average of $.00."-. Low mark, next to Iiiikc county, goes to Trinity where an average wage of $(ilf was paid. For an individual low salary paid to a male teacher. Santa liuz conn tv led with a term wage to one man of t mn. Wood's report showed great dearth of men teachers in eletncu larv work, and listed, aside Iroin men engaged in tencuing special subjects onlv 1!I2 lis contracted with 11.1177 women. In special siihtects as manual training and music men numbered 17!) and women lrill. 5 Children enrolled in public kinter gardens in 1!1!) numbered 'J!l.!7'. representing an increase of "J.ti'J'. over enrollment of I lie previous vcar In H'l'J there were 701 kinlergarden teachers employed contracted with (172 in l'.HS. NFW YOlfK. Feb. 4. Chnrgin.' that ''the comiH-tilions and rivalries of evangelical denominations in the l.'nited Slates have resulted in as tounding waste anil inefficiency" and that 8(i per cent of the I'rotest aut churches have a total seating ca pacity of more than 5:1.000.00(1, or three times tlieir renuirement. the licv. D. Robert Westlv I'each, jms' tor of a Hefonued Episcopal church in Newark. N. ,).. makes a plea for organic union of 'J'J national church bodies. I)r. IVach's recoinmendations, to gether with others, will be discuss ed hv the Intel-church ( ouncil on Organic l iiion which begins a fotir ilnvs' session in 1'hiladelphia today. The Newark clergvincii is one ot pu omposing the (lid Interim commti-- tee representing various I'rotesiani lenoliiiuatioiis which was appointed asl lleceuibcr upon an invitation hv the Presbyterian church, to approve plan for bringing about a merger. In bis statement, a minority report, lie declared that protestunls hao built perhaps "100,11110 superfluous churches at a cost of $500,000,000." "If not a single church had been built in the past 1:1 years,' he said. those standing in 1000 would ae omiiiodatc at a single service ev ery Protestant comiiiiinicaui oi uie year WW and everv Koman Catho lic in our country, baptized intants included, and, besides, every man, woman iin.l child in Canada. Cuba and I'orlo Uico and there would still be much room lo spare. These Hti per cent of our churches reported over three sittings tor every communicant. At Hie same time, the Koman ( atholic churches reporting had one sitting for everv two ami one-fourth members a ra tio of nearly seven to one in our dis favor. The Woman churches are crowded, ours, on an average less than one-ouiirler filled for it is the o.ccpt:onal church which, at its prin cipal Sunday service, has an attend ance eciiiulling 80 per cent of its couimunciant roll." The upkeep and the salaries inci dent to maintaining services in Prot estant churches. Dr. Peach said. make necessary lue raising anutuii- lv of millions of wasted dollars: make necessary, moreover, gruelliiu fforts to raise Ibis money. 1 ,ir we. w a I ST S" .electiPic'ture? 'A.S02EAMINT1IE , -NIGHT' 1 I&WI VIENNA SWINDLERS CLEAR A MILLION By CLEVER STUNT Vienna nioiiev brok- ublcs the litical plot to ob- I'kramiiin Icga- The story as worKc.l oui e is as good as a plav. wsis rne la i inn ' VIENNA. A er was robbed (if .oiio.ouo r other dav in a I tain control of the lion here. by the police The scheme broke Scene from "Tin; Female Tni"m" or "A Scicnm rn me liialto. The picture achieves its pop ulacity ju-iucipally liy iinhiuo and Kiivciriill.v dramatic stor y. :;g-rif at (be reason of its IICENOS AIRES iinwsnanois are calling attention to I what they regard as indications that tho Japanese am preparing the way for an extensivo colonization program in South America us well as seeking en this continent a larger market for their goods. The matter has attract ed considerable attention in diploma tic and commercial circles. The treaty with Paraguay, whb h the Japanese minister to Chile cross ed tho continent to sign at -Asuncion, gives Japan favored nation privileges including the right r.-f colonization. Discussing t Ills treaty, Paraguay's fi nance minister, Eusebio Ayala. said that ono of the objects of Japan was to provide for colonization iu this country, lie added that Paraguay, which is a country tho size ut Cali fornia with only a million Inhabitants laud u wonderful capacity for agricul- . . !tural development, would welcome ZMJIlie .- 1 seuiiiii-I the Japanese. It is now reported l hat a similar treaty is being negoti ated with I'ruguay. In furtherance of this supposed colonization plan in South America, Japanese capitalists, according to the newspaper. La Itazon, havo recently acquired enormous tracts of ftgiMcul tural lands In northern Peru and Bolivia. GAINED 27 POUNDS BY TAKING TANLAC J have actually gained twenty seven pounds In weight and feel just like a new man since I began taking S'anlac," said Dan Heed, a wc-odman, who lives ut Head, Oreg., while in tho Owl drug store recently. Continuing he said: '.Some time ago 1 began to have trouble with my stomach. My appe tite became very poor and 1 finally got to where I would havo to force down every mouthful 1 ate, and whon I did this I would suffer with Intense crumping pu:ns in my stomach after ward. I would ulso bloat something awful an 1 my heart would palpituli terribly and it would be all I could do to get my breath. I lost so much weight that 1 finally became so weak I could hardly drag myself around. When I got up in the morning 1 al ways felt worse than when I went to bed, uud I had no energy and just felt tired and worn out all the time. "I had been reading bo much about Tanlac In the newspapers and the good it was doing ethers 1 decided to give it a trial, and it commenced to help me almost at once. My appe tite Improved and 1 began to pick up in weight and strength. I havo taken seven bottles in all now, and am glad to say I have been completely re lieved cf all my troubles. I can eat anything 1 want without suffering any bad after effects and all that tired, worn out feeling has gone. 1 can sleep nil night long without wak ing and always gut up in the morning teollng ready for my day's work, and while tho job of a woodsman natur ally requires a groat deal cf physical can do as much as I ever did. Tanlac did ine a great service in restoring my health, and I am al ways glad to tell others about It, and never miss an opportunity to do do." K.I , me ot lli(l:l 111V Mil ;..l,.t ill,, lew and of seizure ol ii,., ,.,..i- l.v criminals di-gui-ed as gendarmes. . . -.i I'L-t-uninn L'cneral re J. SUOI"'--tl v. - . ,.i,ilv arrived in Vienna and cngagcu with a money broker to hiiv up -. Illlll 1100 rubles. It is illegal 111 Alls tria to deal in foreign money or to l,vi. it in private possession, and all foreign exchange is done through authorized banks. The brokcr ii'Tccd to have the amount on hand on u certain dav. He lived and conducted his business in a hotel. (In the appointed afternoon, hut a little ahead of time, a man in th.J uniform of a 1'kranian colonel called on the broker and saluting said he had come for (leneral X's money. Tliev sat. down to a table to check the money, when the door was open ed anil two gendarmes walked in and placed both under arrest on tne charge of possessing and dealing in foreign money. The broker begged and protested and finally was told lo appeann court on the following day. bis rec ord hcing taken with the greatest are and particulars. Hut the col onel's protests were unavailing, lie si,.rt,,f,l i, ml invoked his nationality in vain. The two policemen gather-1 strength ed up the money, counted it ami, gi ing a receipt, told the broker to ap pear promptly before the authori- Then, Inking the colonel, they It-H. taniac u som ... u u An hour later the broker woke up to Side Pharmacy In Gold Mill by M. D. the fact that the colonel and the two Bowers, In Central Point by Miss M . , i ,i i, I,,,,' A. Meo. In Ashland by East Side genua lines cn- i.in-..- - ,,, h V 11(111 III II rn- rnuruiucy, lu uut? - been rubbed of some hies. I der Hellen. Adv. VISCOUNT GREY'S VIEWS (Continued from pugo three.) HEAL SI DISEASES 'Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid ' It is unnecessary for you to suffer ! with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes ' arid similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c. or $1.00 for extra large Iwttlr, and prompt- ly applied will usually give instant relief ' from itching torture. It cleanses and ; soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. ' "Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating. disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not gic.isy, is easily applied and costs little Citt 11 today and save all further distress, ' 'f lie E. W; Kwc Co., t In t-Und, a ENVOY RETURNS TO BERLIN (Continued from Pago Oue) X I I Remember Your Dollar Buys More at the Golden Rule i - . ... x n Trr Afiwtv isii Taof rrt rvi n Trn ATk the t'nlted States there Is any ten dency to grudge the fact that Canada and the other Hclf-governing domin ions of the lirftish empire have votes tint any person with tho smallest un derstanding of public audiences must icali.e the feeling created by the statement that the failed States with several million more Kngllsh speaking citizens than there are In the whole of the British empire, has culv one lo six voles. I am not con corned to discuss here how this prob lem of equality of voting may be ad justed. In practice it will not be Im portant. In sentiment and political feeling it is a very powerful factor. W'e can neither give way about the votes ft the self-governing doniln ions, nor can we ignore the real po litical difficulty in the United Slates. "It may bo sufficient to observe t tint the reservation of the t'nlted Stales, as far as known at the time of writing, does not in any way chal lenge the right i f the self-governing dominions to exercise their votes, nor does it stale that the 1'nited States will necessarily reject the decision to which those votes have been cast. It is. therefore, possible I think it is even more than probable that in practice no dispute will ever urlse Our object is to maintain the status of the self gmerning dominions, not to secure a greater British than American vote, and we have no ob JectU.n in principle to Increase the American vole. Your obedient ser vant, CiliKY, of 1'allodon." odd officers and others charged witc various war offenses. Afraid to filvo Way In French official circles, it was explained, the feeling was that de spite the general indifference of the xtraditiou iiiicslion nuinilcsled by the public, there was an important reason whv the allies should insist upon the execution of the clause in the treaty relating to the accused (iermuns. The impression is strong in official French (inarters, it was leclured, that the Germans arc dis posed lo make use of everv possible prcjext to avoid Hie execution ol not onlv this hut of other clauses of the treaty and that if the allies give way en this point it would be considered in Berlin as basis on which to found (iciiiuiuls for other modifications. llKlil.IX, Feb. I. (Hv the Asso ciated rress.l- -llaron von I.ersners refusal to accept the allied note re carding the extradition of licensed (iermans was not in accordance with instructions he l.ud received from Herlin. The German government had rcuuested bin 'o receive it. but he asked hv telegraph for permission to retire and his rcs-ivnulion was im mediately accepted x T f T T t T f t t t f T t And Everybody's Dollar has the same value at this store; one price to all. We are doing our. best to maKe y vour dollars go as far as it is m our power, we are semng our mei unamuae uu a, iuwCA this year than ever before, and when vou buy of us you only pay your own biUs as we sen lor oasn oiuy. If the people cf Medford and Jackson County only knew what merchandise was worth on the wholesale market today, our mercahndise on hand at the prices we are selling for wouldn't last 30 days. BOSTON A highway-wtathor bul letin, i-oiitiiiniiiK both the prevailing condition of roads and a week's fi.Tc oast of prolmMp conditions, lias been lnaiiKuraled by the United States weather bureau as an aid to motor ists turnout New Knland. Tor sev eral weeks tourists and truckmen about to start on lotiK trips have been 'able to learn what sort of Koiny; to expect in the various sections, tlu depth of snow, tho presence t.f ioo, 'whether roads are passable or de- f lours- necessary, whether rouluuws nes being worn down or drifts are in the maUint;. The service has been so successful that, it is understood, it will lie extended to other sections of the country on tho same broad scale. Mexican Governors Meet. MKXU'O t'lTY. I'elt. 1. (iowrnor of M'exienn states will meet in tin eitv on rVbrmirv which has been made a holwlav. The assemblage is aiiU'd with meal intcreM hero. After you eat always take 'ATONIC :"F0R YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) 1 nituntlj rnlfflvri Heartburn, Bloated Cmq Fevling. Slopi indifwlKn. fivtd Munnff, r pcuUDtf. and all the maujr miwrica eaunJ b Acid-Stomach KATONICiitWtaitrrmady. Ttnaof thoa uti.N wonderfully twnvlltvit. ro,ulv,ly irnar. untntl to 'Un W, will tvfUUd itioiip, Call AUii TC a ktg bos t(xi,y. Vuu Will Heath's Druq Store. Medford, Oregon 1 t t t f ? T ? f ? ? i LADIES' READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT Just Received a New Shipment of Dresses. Silk )resscs priced at $23.75 to $33.50 "Wool Dresses priced at S33.50 to $40 Jer.sev Dresses priced at 27.50. "Wo will be getting New shipments A" Dresses, Skirts, Suits and Coats every few days from now on. "Watch our windows for the Xew Spring 'eady to Wear as each "arment in the window will he mark ed with a price card. DRY GOODS You can always save money in this department. Xew Silks, new Voiles, new Wash (ioods coming in all the time. WASH GOODS Devonshire, priced at, yard 45c IVivales, priced at. vartl 15, 3oC, b5f UdC, iiVC, HOC, -4UC", OOC -13C 312c- 13c at yard - VOILES Nice line of new Voiles. ( tot your Dress Pattern now while you can .yet what you want. All the new patterns and eulors, priced 85, $1.20 to $1.50 -ID iiii li. solid colors, yard ...75c Plain white, stripe and checkes, priced, vard 25r to 7.o ( liiighams. priced at ... K'oniper Cloth at, yard .. Dope Muslin,,at, yard.... (ialatca Cloth, at yard ... Outiii"' Flannels, ol-iced MEN'S HATS Just received a bit; shipment of Men's Dress Hats. Hats of qualitv and style. Priced at $4,50, $5 and $5.70 MEN'S SUITS Young Men's Suits in the new stvlcs, pricec at $27.00 to $42.00 Men's Suits in all wool materials and new patterns. Priced at $35.00 to $48.50 All Wool Blue Serges, priced at $38.50 to $48-50 BOYS' SUITS Dovs' Knee Pant Suits in a nice range of patterns and cloths. Priced at :...$11.50 to $17.75 MEN'S WORK CLOTHES Pes 1 grade blue Bib Overalls, at $2.50 Jumpers to match at $2.50 AVork Shirts, good full cut, at $1.25 Work Pants, at $2.50, $3-65 to $3.75 Cordurov Pants, at $2.50 to $6.25 Heavy Khaki Pants, at $3.00 to $3.25 Canvas (i loves at 15 to 20 (iood Cotton Work Socks at 20d MEN'S WORK SHOES Solid Leather Work Shoes priced at $3.50, $4.75, $5.25, $6.15 to $7.50 . MEN'S DRESS SHOES . $6.50, $9.50, $10.55 to 613.15 NOTIONS t T t f f f: T t T f 3 Priced at I V ? y y y y y y f : v Pahnolive Soap, cake, 8C Machine Oil, bottle, 9c Sewing Silk Thread. S)ool, 15 Sand Silk Thread, spool 5c Dr. Scholls Arch Supports fitted IKK 10 (iood Pearl Buttons, card 5 Colgate's Talcum Pew- 74 der, 15 S Dress Snaps, card....5C i Hit, package 10c fi Shaving Soap, bar....5c 4 ! 'r American Lady Corsets Priced at $1.25 to $5.50 i V