Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 17, 1920, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 17, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1920)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' SIX ffEDFOTtT) KKTTj TRTETTNT!, MEDFORP, OTfTCflON", TUESDAY. FETiTiTJATiY 17. 1020 WASllINtiTOX. Fell. 7.-Cm irurv to c.MM'i'tntuiii nnlv oni; Itiil for 1II1V Of the .'M 1'orilHT (IcI'llllMl lilMTS wns rcreiveil IimIuv wlii-n the Kliim miti hoard niii'lioii 1" l'LM'ciive ciiiiinutitivi! ul'l'ors was resiiiiiril " wil h the ships offered one nt u time. A hid of if.ViO, UOU was reecivocl for the (Hscjo. ('oininisisiincr Scott then iiski'il it there was nnv offer to bid further on groups of veels and elitsed the miction when no otters were forth coming. i The Inmost ships of tin; Ih'et. in elndini; (lie J.i-viuthnn. Airenttneninon, mid (ieoi'L'C Va--liin''ton wen- iinminr lliose offered indiviiliiallv ivilhont al-j traetinir offers. Commissioner Scott a-jain inform ed bidders all oilers, whether re dived at I lit! miction or iirevioiislv would he laid before eonures:, before the hoard took action even if the !n- .i.inetion proceedings in the I list ret of Columbia Hitprcine com I. he de i.ied. In addition lo the, three hit: shins named, the Mount Vcruoti, 'on Steu ben. Martha Washington. America, DcKalh, Aeolus, Huron. Moccasin. Moroiirv, I'ouhatMii, (Irion. I'n.-i-dent tirant, Nansemoud, I'hilippincs, Wynnilutlc and the freedom ivere f fcred individuallv without nnv bid ders. According lo shippintr hoard cal eulalion the best offers received vesterdav represent a total of $''l. SoO.imO, which inelniles $1:1.11)11.110 offered for six vessels bv the Inter national Mercantile Marine and a to tal of H,7r(l,(llll) for nine ships in diviiliiallv. INCH CABINET GOODBYE PARIS, l'Vh. 17. President 1'oin eare, who relinniiishes his office to morrow to l'residenl -elect Desclniuel, said uoodbvu to the cabinet, todav. lie thanked the ministers for their co-operation mid told Iheiu his best wishes accompanied tliem. Premier Milleraud recalled lo the President the recent vote of the par liament ultcstinir the valuable servi ces, the executive had rendered his country. To this solemn testimony said M. Milleraud, the uovernmcnl wished to add its expression of irriil itude. PARIS, Feb. 17, Thahks French tmrlinutcut i'ot Ihe volo saving lie (leserved well to Ihe recent of the republic, were expressed a mes huko read bv President Poincnro be fore the senate mid the chamber of ileputics todav. INTENSE INTEREST INI SEATTLE ELECTION SEATTI.K, Feb. 17. Two candi dates were hcilur picked at u uiuuici 1 hi i primary election here todav, oul of h field of three to make the race for mavor at the final eilv election March II. Mavor It. Fit .iicrald, one of Itu three, was riniuiiiir for, re-election I'ilziierald succeeded tile Malison as iiinvor. lie was oppo-cd bv lluc.lt M. I'ulducll, former iirmv maior and corporation counsel, and James lhtu ciiii, Bccrctnrv of Ihe Central l.nhoi council. Three of the city's four dailv news papers supported r'ilze.crahl in the t utniiiiimi and the fourth dailv, a hi bor paper, supported Duncan, 'flic canipnic.li was hitler and was uiurlo'd by chum's of radicalism hurled iiL'iiinst Duncan. A ri rd vole uas expected as till, 1)17 registered for the cleclion. Just Yellow Mustard for Backache, Lumbago Grand mrt hers old mussy mustard plustor or imullfru generally brought relief atlright even In Ihe sever est cases, but It burned itnd Mis tered like blazes. I lent en. hps pain" reduces t hi iufljimmation ami seal 1 ers conges (ion, hut you'll find that while Itegy'ii iMuMtarine, made ot true yel low mustard and other pain deMroy oi'H Is just us hot as the old fnshlMied planter It in much ipiicker, cleaner uud more effective and rummt hliMir. It's u great cMcrnal remedy-- Just rub it on wherever aches, pains, in flammation, congest ion or h welling oxista and In a very few minutes the roliof you have United tor surely ar rives becaiiHo "Heat eases pain." HO and 60 cents at dniKgiMs or by mail 8. C. Wells & Cia, LeUoy. . Y. 7 ACCEPT TREATY AS ITS DRAFTED JH'DAI'KST, Monday, Feb. 16. 7lmiK!iry's new national . aBsomhly, whh;h wan seMeLed on January 23, convened today. Anions matters to lie considered i the acceptance or re- jectlcn of tho peace treaty, detenni nation of the future form of Kovern- merit for Hungary and economic laws Premier lluttzur in the eoume of his opening address, said: "Count Apponyi, who defends our cause before the world h court, nan tho confidence ut the wliolo nation W'o solemnly declare it is impossible to diSHect HunKaiy into five countries There ran be no peace until unity is restored. We want a plebescito and will not accept territorial dispositions provided for in the treaty without it We want light lint our enemies want darkness." After stating that tho first task of the assembly would be ratification L'f the treaty, tho premier declared a constitution must bo framed, the food situation ameliorated, u national army organized and new agrarian and social laws passed. He also said new taxes must be provided and that all "workmen must be convinced the government is kindly disposed toward them." ALL EUROPE IN UPROAR (Continued from Pago One) him to retrieve some of his reputa Hon and give Europe a tolerable peace." Deep anxiety lest tho allies send President Wilson a reply containing further cause for dissension is ex pressed by tho Times, "because in the actual mood they are now in, tho American people might believe u very little thing sufficient to make them withdraw their countenance from Ihe peace settlement and turn their hacks for a 'season upon tho affairs of the old world.' Klir.MK, Monday, Kelt. Ki. An nexation of Fiumo to Italy Is now "impossible," was an admission made to the Associated Press correspondent here today by Captain tlahriel dAn- nunzio, whose forces have been hold lug this city fur several months. PARIS, Fob. 17. Although tho ro ply of tho supreme allied council to Hrosidenl. Wilson's note relative to I ho settlement of the Adriatic (mti tion was drawn up on Saturday, it has not .yet been sent, according to special dispatches from London. JOl- forltj ure being made in certain (Dar ters to have It toned down, tho dis patchcH say, hut all refer to tho presi dent's nuto as a "veto," statements from Washington, notwithstanding. (In writing on this subject, "Por tinax," of the Kcho do Paris, who Is exceptionally well informed, says the postscript of Mr. Wilson's memo randum from which tho no to was drawn, contained tho most brutal menace that it his warning was un heeded he would withdraw both the treaty of Versailles and tho Angli American pact from the senate. UOMK, .Monday, Kel.. Hi. Com menting on President Wilson's nolo to tho supreme allied council tho (Ji ornale d'ltulia says: "His intervention was couched in such an uugeuial form as to arou.se tho suspicion II .was suggested only by his invincible aversion toward Italy. Me must have cmivluced oven his ('(mnalriotK (hat he is guided only by auimosily. Therefore tlie al lies lime reacted energetically against his altftude.which is offensive also to Iheir dignity as the compromise proposals sent lo Itelgrado wen framed chiefly by Premier l.loyd Ceiiigo. Mr. Wilson, who purposely was not represented al the discussion L'f tho compromise, has no right lo veto its application." The Co it lore d'ltulia contends that President Wilson should have ex pressed his opinion of tho solution of the Adriatic iiueslion when it was discussed, instead of wheu it was about lo be executed, while tho Idea Naiouale says: "Secretary Lansing's resignation proves Mr. Wilson's (.pinion is not the opinion of Ihe United Stales. "Italy's calvary is to be prolonged b the will of u man who Is dictating the laws of Kuropo," says Italie, a newspaper printed in Iho French language. "Mr. Wtlsou's action," remarks the Trihunn, "places an insurmountable obstacle in Ihe way of a seitlemeul i f the Adriatic question. Tree Ku rnpe cuiim.t tolerate the i in posit inn of the will of otie man, who in nowise represents the view n( his country, nor even bis own party." I.ONHOW Feb. 17. The allied su luoino council tonight handed to Am bassador Mavis Its answer tft Presi dent Wilson's communication on the Adriatic illicit inn. Tho noto was a moilifical ion. It was said, of the one prepared Satuulay last. I'AKIS. Feb. I 7 I Mains) M . Trumlntch, foreign minister of Jugo slavia has evinced great satisfaction iu tho knowledge that President Wil son Intends to take part In discussion about tho Adriatic according to a London dispatch to the Journal. Pre mier Nittl of Italy, who is said to la in perfect accord with Premier I.loyd GeoTge. ic reported to have decided not to leave London tiutll a final set tlement is reached. FOR ARMY STORE Medford is going to have an army retail store for the sale of surplus army stores, consisting of foods and other supplies If tho efforts that have been and will be put forth by the (Ireater .Medford club are of any avail. The women of the club say Medford must have an army store like many of the other districts of Oregon. They will bring the matter up be fore the city council at the meeting of the latter body tonight in tho hopo cf influencing the councilmeu to en dorse the project and unite In efforts to have an army store established here. About a month ago tho Greater Medford Club made a similar request of Ihe council, which was turned down. The army si ore established recent ly at Grants Pass will be taken away from that city as soon as its present stock is sold out, and tho Greater Medford chili is working to havo it then removed to Medford. Tho club women argue that such a store will result in muc h saving in the cost of living to the. people of this city and vicinity, and instead of hurling the loqal merchants, will bring more trade to them, as the sales they lose through army store patronage will be more than iff set by the increased patronage from the rural districts and outlying Towns, to say nothing of local money now expended at Grants Pass. It is pointed nut that from 10 to li 0 people daily have heeu going to Grants Pass to purchase supplies ut tho army store there, and tho sttre has been a great benefit to that city as it will be, if established in .Mddford. All of tho Grants Pass merchants signed a petition to have the army store established there and report business better than ever before since its establishment. A committee of Uie Greater Ned- ford club consisting of Mesdames W. Tumy, .1. P. Andrews and 1'. K. Merrick went to Grants Pass one day last weok to investigate tho army store situation there and returned ht-'tno with a report which makes the club members all tho moro anxious to have an urmy store established hero. i Besides surplus food supplies, ba con, beans, etc., the, unity storo now, sells blankets, shoes, harness and many other commodities. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cm out this slin, enclose with He and mail It to Foley & Co., 2S3S Sheffield Avo., Chicago, 111., writing your namo and address clearly. You will rocetvo In return a trial niu'kago containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kldnoy Pills for pnln In sides and back; rhouinatlsm, backache, kidney and blnddor ailments; and Foloy Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish howols. For salo by Muilford Pharmaev. "By George, You are sure of a satisfied smile and you practice economy as well when you serve these tempting DeU Monte Beans. They areas appetizing as they are wholesome and their convenience and economy is helping many a thrifty housewife to keep living expenses down. A trial will convince you How good tliey arc how trulysatisfying. DELMoNTEBeans cooked with rich pork and flavored with in imitable Dkl Monte Tomato Sauce, contain more real nutriment than meat or eggs, at hut a fraction of the cost. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION Sn Francitro, California PRIZES FOR EVERY U.S. ESSAY CONTEST It is now only four days until the hiir essay contest conducted iu the public schools of -Medford aeeordin to the state and national plan will he in full force. These essays will be written r'riduv, February lit), iu nil the schools. Besides the prizes of fered by the tirte and nation, there is a unioue -plan under way to ap rortion the prizes donated by the business men of our city to the dif ferent schools so I hat it will be of vital interest to all concerned. This plan will be announced in a later is sue and also the several prizes as do nated bv the different business men of the city will be listed. The first prize, in value $ 1 1, which is a eampiiiL' out l it uivon bv the dates Auto company bv 1'oy and Dill dates, is on display in the show window at the above mentioned linn. Tlie bovs and irirls of our schools and community are urired lo look this fine prize over and then uH busy on that essav with Ihe deler minalion Unit thev are L'oiie' to win the saiue. )o not forcet the contest. See the principal and tcaidiers of the different buihlini:s and ask Ihe.n about all the particulars. Vit-it your puldic library and the recruitijitr sta tion and ask them for material on the theme for Ihe essay. The following is a list of prizes in the army essay contest, donated by the Medford business and AshUmd business concerns: t fieal Prizes Medford. (lutes Automobile Co $1-1.00 (ieo. T. Collina 17.110 Jackson County 'Dank ri.no Kirst National Hank fi.nu Modrord' National Hank ri.no A. I.. Mill :!." S. S. .Smith 100 (ieo. I.. Troichlor 1 .00 AV1II (i. Steel I. no 'file ToKBery, Mdsc ' -.no .I. C. Mann, Mdse. 5.U0' Local I'ri.e-s, Ashland. First National Bank $10.00 Citizens Dank 10.00 Mr. D. rerozzf.' , 5.00 II. H. Knders & Soils'. ' 5.00 Vlnlng Theatre (ticket's) 10 WOMEN FAVOR NO PARTY (Continued from,, Pago Ono) The report of the committee on the unification of laws eoncerninir Ihe leirnl status ofj women.' Catherine Wauuli McCulloch, Chicano, chair man, asks for independent citizenship for married women. , Two of 'the recoiiiKieudalions bv Ibis committee which" evoked urcot. enthusiasm in the nieelini: were one which urL'cs.that the minimum ime of consent in ,,all stntes be made IS years, and another which asks that women of the lcnirue refrain from us inir their conueidiim jvith that organ ization to assist any political party. The famous Shasta tainalcs on sale now., Shasta. u T J PV that's a real meal" Under a new and very liberal rul ing of fur-reaching importance to mil lions of former service men, issued by Director H. G. C'holmeley-Jones of tho Bureau of War Risk Insurance with the approval of Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass, war risk (lorm) insurance, regardless ot how long if may havo been lapsed or canceled, and regardless of hew long tho former service- man may have been discharged, may ho reinstated any time before July 1, l'J-0. The only conditions are: t 1 ) Two monthly premiums on tho amount. of insurance U ho rein stated must accompany the applica tion. VI) 'The applicant must be in as good health as at the date of (lis eharge, or at the expiration of th graco period, whichever is Hie later date, and so- state in thu application The new ruling is the most Import nit liberalization of war risk insur itnee sinco the passage of tho Sweet bill, and is designed for tho special benefit of service men vvho failed lo reinstate their insurance prior to I ho new law, and who have been dis- harged inoro than IS mouths. IOx-servico men may still reinstate their lapsed term insurance ut any time within 18 months following the month of discharge by complying with the same conditions. Within three months following the month of discharge reinstatement may be made by simply remitting two months' premiums without u formal applica tion or statement us to health. Reinstatement may also ho made ifter 18 months following discharge. as follows: If tho Insurance has no been lapsed longer than three months, by complying with the conditions out lined iu (1) and -) above. From the fourth lo tho eleventh month, in clusive, aftor lapse, by complying with Iho same conditions, und in ad dition submitting a formal report of examination in ado by a reputable physician substantiating the state ment ot health to the satisfaction' of the director of tho bureau. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Insist nn "finyer Tablets of Aapirin in a "Bayer fackKc," containing proper direct ion fur Colda( Pain, Headache, Neiiialin, Lumlmpo, and Rheumatism. Name "Haycr" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Untidy tin boxes of 12 tablets coat ?uw cents. Aspirin w trade mark of llayor Mannfacture of Monoacctic acidester of Salicylicacid. MAY BE ABLE 10 LAKE BY MAY 1ST If much nylre snow doea not fall In tho hills, we will be able to drive to Crater Lake by May 1st this yca'r," said P. ,11. Daily, locul game and fish warden, today following his re turn from an auto ride to I'nion creek and a tramp around tho high hills of tho Crater lake district yes terday. In fact, without very much effort ono might drive an auto now over the little hard packed snow to the lako in .Mr. Daily's i.pinion. "There is no snow at all in Ihe high lulls and mile in uie open, ( tinned Mr. Daily, "llreen grass a! half foot or more- long, wild onions, which the bears like so well, and wild clover are growing on the south slcpes. There is no snow on Huckle berry mountain and I met a man at I'nion creek, who caine from Dia mond lake and ho related that there was no snow in -the region between Union creek and Diamond lako. There Is little snow in the lower regions and It Is packed down nurd, making easy wall.iug t ver it. . "This is going to be a dry year. To my mind ret onough snow ran fall' -in Ihe mountain'; before ppniKj to tnukn un ' ir the sh.lil.iFC now. Why, in May of last year, I saw a five-foot bank of mk.w it llulor creek. The Kiuuj itiver. because a. tho lack of snow iu hn meuntaies and the lack nf rain for such a long r-jriod, has seldom, if ever, been so low at this time of year, l:o o:.l timers say. I know 1 have never seen it any lower at the natural bridge at this time 6f year." For Liver and Bowels Dr. Carter's K.&B. Tea K Mlltl, Gentlo Vegetable Laxatlro and Healthful Drink. For the itomach, liver and boweln and to purify the blood, there's nothing moro reliable. Give it to the little ones when they get feveriih and can't cat. They like it and it doca them lots of good A Battalion of Beauty Will Invade the City BEACH MODELS APPEARING IN PERSON Arrayed iny? the Latest 13 RIALTO . Two Davs Mntinan Friday Saturday Daily and Daintiest It SVf of 1920 4 Seaside M Toggery The Jackson County Bank has arranged with Messrs. Whitfield, Whitcomb and Company experts on Income and federal Tax Matters to have a representative at this bank on Sat urday, February 21st. Our customers and friends are invited to call at the bank and avail themselves, without charge, of confidential advice on any tax Tax Questions RIALTO Starts Tomorrow For Two Davs Only The Fastest Stepper on Two Continents, Owen Moore In P. G. Wodehouses Saturday Eveninq Post Story PICCADILLY JIM Its a fast Comedy, as refresh inn as a cocktail (used to he.) Last Niaht "The Movies in Parade" ' if AM Star Cast.) "HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS" The New Spring Line of Woolens GUS, the Tailor !(.- West Maid. w4jW 3 ti lliiiiinmsowisPws - - I?