Medford mail tribune., February 20, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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WTDFOTfn 1TArn T7?TT3THTR IvTETTFoTiTJ. OTCF.GoY, "FRTDAY. FEBTtFATiY 20. 1020
LOCAL I. W. W. TO
BE TRIED UPON
E
Amnne Hie criminal cases to be
tried next week in circuit court
Jaclisonvillo is that of T. J. Smith
a yonnif man of no where, in purticn
Inr with n hatred of work, on the
charge ot criminal syndicalism
Smith, who is a member of the I. W
W.'h, was indicted by the irraml iurv
this week, and inasmuch ns tic is
without funds Judue Culkins will ap
point an attorncv to defend bun.
Altboueh since bis arrest in Med
ford some time uiro an insanity in
nuest was hold at the institution of
County I'rosecutor Kofitrts at w Inch
be was pronounced sane, a number of
persons still think' the man is mentally
deficient und may unre that another
inouest be held before he is tried
iSiuith wus picked up hv the police
bere as a vairrant after g bad been
in the eitv o week or no because he
would not work and loitered around
in the pool rooms, lip then claimed
to the officers that he was an I. W.
W. memlier. although without his
onrd.'
Ho said that he had thrown the
card awnv because be hud ffrown tir
ed of bcinsr arrested everywhere when
it was found on him, und asserted
that he had. been- confined in almost
every iuil and prison between Senttli
and Medford. '
Althouch prior to Ins arrest he was
very ouiet and, orderly both in ac
tions and expressions and never ml
voeated I. W. W.ism or uttered un
patriotic sentiments, under close ex
amination by the authorities he made
Komu . very radical statements.
Amonir other Ihinus he said he believ
ed in violence aL'iuust the government
to brimr nbont reforms fo rallcu'ed
wronas.
G. 0. P. PACT ACTION
.. . (Continued from Page One)
tional law and conduct; and to uruc
upon tho civilized nations as a lone
step forward in promotinir permanent
lieaee, their assent to such a code of
law defining the riubts and duties of
nations, such us was adopted bv the
American Institute of International
Iaw at Havana, Kepnblie of Cuba, on
Junuary !M, 1017, known as the rec
ommendations of Havana.
. Fear C'luss Domination
'.'The chief enemy of democracy
based upon universal suf franc and
majority rule ilo longer is the arbi
trary Kovcrnment of a monarch or of
a hereditary aristocracy but the
rruol and relentless domination of a
class bcut not upon protecting- lib
erty and oqualitv of opportunity, but
upon exploiting all who are not of
their own kind and group. We sup
port and ureo the most vigorous
measures to prevent by education the
spread in IImh country of the doc
trinos of this dangerous and undem
ocratic movement.
"Wo earnestly urso upon the ler
islatures of those states that have
not Vet acted on the pending amend
ment tp tho constitution of the United
States that it be promptly ratified in
order that women generally may pnr
tioipato in tho elections to he held in
November next for president, vice
president, the senntc and the house
of representatives.
Opposed lo Strikes
""The wage worker is entitled, as n
luiniun being, to a proper wage, rea
sonable hours and healthful condi
tions of labor and to a share in de
termining the circumstances under
which his persouul en-operation shall
be given. The strike is a weapon of
industrial war and should he made
increasingly unnecessary and infra
nuent bv tho better organiiition of
industry and bv the establishment of
a ooninvission or commisisons on in
dustrial relations. Increased produc
tion, stimulation of enterprise, check
ins of private extravagance and
waste and tho reduction of public ex
penditures ura a national necessity.
Our system of taxation and of busi
ness regulation should he revised
with tho definite purpose to promote
rather than to prevent enterprise and
production.
was a Rood one. But I cannot accom
plish the impossible."
By tbe time Peary rea'chod clvlll-
'utfr.n linti-f.vm- hr. Imi.I Huphln.l nnTl
uioouycntn nun in rutL uc.hu am anoiher trlD. With ibn esuec
(Continued from Page One)
Just a Teaspoon
ful of J-O-T-0
In warm water.
Thousands of people have learned
tha wonderful results to be obtain
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simple, etajr-to- .
tait remedy will I
absolutely
BUNG RELIEF
TO SUKFEI1NG
STOMACHS IN
TWO MINUTES
Just a teaspoon
fal of J-O-T-0 in
(lags of hot wiier
pleasant to take and Instantly
effective In its results You can
(t a sample package of J O T O by
writing- to tbe
ELLINOHAM CHEMICAL CO.,
Bslllngham, Washington.
j-O-T-O l for sale In three different
sit rsckaies at nearly every drug
tore. .
At Heath's Drug Sthro there are all
the different sized packages of
He spent practically all be had in
money, kuvc alt that was in him for
hard work, and sul'lered all that the
human frame could endure from
hunKcr, cold and disappointment. He
made eight journeys into the Arctic
spent upwards of half a million do!
lars and Bevoral times ho barely
escaped tho death which In various
forme had been tho fate of more than
700 explorers berore Mm.
KtarUxl at ill) Yeur Old
The first step that led Peary to
ward the Pole was taken In. Wash
ington one day when he walked into
a book store to browse nnd picked up
a fugitive account of Greenland. Ho
became an insatiable reader on the
subject of the Arctic.
He was then 30 yours old. Ho was
born In Cresson, Pa.. In 1 856. His
father died when he was three years
old. und his mother took him to Port.
land, Me., where he spent his boyhood
roaming about Casco Hay. Ho wont
to Uowdoln college, won fame there
as a runner und jumper, and stood in
the honor column of scholarship. Jt
was it little later that he had gono to
Washington to work ns a daugbtsman
In the coast and geodetic survey of
fices. He spent his spare time study
ing civil engineering and passed In
that branch into the naval service.
He became Lieut. Peary, U. S. N.
His first assignment was to the
tropics. He was a Icader'of tho sur
veying for tho Nicaraguan canal
route. It was then he returned to
Washington that ho fell upon the
book about Greenland, und thereafter
virtually consecrated hlmsulf to polar
oxploratlon.
Obtaining leave from the naval
service, he led an expedition Into
Greenland, to determine the extent ui
this mysterious land, lie determined
its Insularity, discovered and named
many Arctic points which today are
familiar names such as Indepen
dence lluy, Melville Land, und llell
prin Land, and In one of his later
voyages discovered the famous nio-
eorites which ho brought, back to
civilization. One of them, weighing
HO Ions, is the wonder of visitors to
ho Museum of Natural History in
New York.
Uotwoen voyages Peary resorted to
he lecture platform to ralso funds
for further oxploi-ution. In ono in
stance he delivered' 108 lectures In
9G (lays, raining $i:i,000.
. I'Yct Were Frozen
On his sixth voynge, with the Polo
in view, he had to give up becauso
both of his feet became frozen. Allho
ho had reached tho most northerly
land In the world. naming It Capo
Morris K. .lesHiip at the tip of Green
land mid had also attained Lat.
(54.17, tho nortlicrmost record in the
weslorn world, ho was still In great
despair. He wrote in his diary:
"The game is off. My dream of
slxteon years Is ended. 1 havo made
tho best fight I knew. 1 believe, it
iully designed ship Kocsevelt, Peary
drove further into the frozen ocean
than navigator had ever been before.
On foot he advanced until his record
of this seventh trip stood at 8C.6
where starvation and cold again
checked the party.
The explorer was 52 years old
when in 19K he set out on bis
eighth und successful Invasion of the
Pc-lar region.
Captain liartlett, the veteran navi
gator for Peary, shouted to Colonel
Kooscvelt as the ship was leaving its
wharf at New York: "It's the Pole
or bust this time, Mr. President."
. J- liulliin tho Pole
The method of attacking tbe Pole
was In five detachments, pushing
north In the manner of a telescope.
At the 88th parallel Peary parted
with Captain liartlett. In charge, of
the 4th detachment, and he with one
member of his crew and f(ur esklmos
made the final dash. They covered
the 135 miles in five days.
Thirty hours from April 6 to 7
were spent at and around the Pole
great tract of frozen sea none of
the land which lr. Cook reported.
The weather was cloudless and flaw
less. The teinperaturo ranged from
;iy below to 12 below. Where open
places permitted soundings, 9000 feet
cf wire, which was all that Peary had
failed to touch the bottom.
When ho got back to civilization
Peary was surprlsod to find such a
fierce controversy raging over him
und his rival, Dr. Cook, but he easily
established him claim bofore scien
tific bodies, thruout the world. He
was raised to the rank of rear admir
al of the United Htates navy and re
tired on pay. Congress voted him its
thanks In u special act. and gold
medals, declarations and honors ot'
many kinds were showered upon him.
l.n.st Yejirs Qtltet
A scientific nnd popular narrative
of his success he wove Into a book
called "The North Pole," while his
other expeditions are described in de
tail in his "Northward over tho Great
Grape-Nuts
The cereal that
needs no sugar
Sweet from the sugar,
self-developed from its
own grains.
Ready-to-eat.
Economical.
"There,s a Reason
Lift Off Corns!
"Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus
right .off with fingers No pain!
"4r IX
J! I
Drop a littlo Freezone on an aching
corn, inetaiitly that corn stops hurt
ing, then you lift it right out. It
doitn't hurt ono bit. Yes, magic!
Why wait! Your dnujgial sclli a
tiny bnttlo of Freezone for 1 few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every
hard corn, Boft corn, or com between
thu toes, and calluses, without atire
uul or Irritation. Try It I No Uunibue'
Ice." and "Nearest the Polo."
Peary's closing years were spent. In
well-earned rest, living for a large
part of th) time with bis family of
three wife, daughter und son on
Eagle Island, 6ff the coast from Port
land, Me. Mrs. Peary was formerly
Josephine Diebltscu of Washington,
U. C, marrying the explorer In 1888.
Ehe frequently accompanied her hus
band on his northward journeys, and
one one of these trips Marie Ahnlg
hito Peary was born and bears tho
distinction of hTivihg been boru far
ther north than any other white child
in the world. She is popularly known
as "The Snow Baby.
Milk
For Infant
& Invalids
Ns Csekiaf
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations, and Substitute!
Gasoline Engine
ANT SPRAY Ol'TFITS
KXI-KHTISU A.NIf RKT-AHUNO
We have added to our force men who
are thoroly capable In repairing and
adjusting gasoline engines, Tractors,
spray outfits, pumps and other farm
machinery. Phone 235-R.
IJohn C. Signor
Korinek Bld(. 22I-U41 N. Fir St.
TAXI
Dodae Car. stand corner Main an4
Bartlett. Phonr 900.
j. 0. OELAHEY.
li(K)l CIOTHKS
I Make Them
128 Ku-st Muln St.
KLEIN .S-1
PAGE
Mail Orders Now
Seat Sale Tuesday
Prices $1.50. $1.00.
Plus Tax.
50c
Thursday
Feb. 26
POSITIVELY THE GREATEST AND MOST SENSATIONAL
MAGIC PHODl't'TION KVI$lt PRESENTED ON" ANY STACK
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S
'66 1
Women's New
Spring Suits
Styles that are all the rage.
You should not fail to see them if you
wish to be correctly informed' as to
Hie styles which will be most popular
ly worn. The new straight line tail
ored creations, "with their slightly
flared skirts are included in the va
ried assemblages which we invite Von
to view. You will surely find among
them one that you know will become
your height and figure; and if you do
you will surely purchase it, because
we have marked every garment at a
price that will be impossible to resist.
Suits priced from $35.00 to $125
The New Silk Blouses for Spring
These Blouses are especially de-
i signed to be worn with the newest
styled suits, whose simplicity of
mode calls for unusually winsome
blouses to correctly carry out the
individuality of the new suit.
Blouses priced from $15 to $25
Special $0 Georgette and Crepe
fr de Chene Waists in dark and light
colors, new styles. On sale Satur
day, each, ....$6.75
The New Colonial Draperies
A renowned display without doubt. This is tho most
artistic line made. 36 inch "Woodlawn" Cretonne,
new patterns in dark colorings. Special, yd 48?
36 inch "Haywood" Chintz, comes in both light and
dark colore, beautiful new patterns. Very special
Saturday, yard 89
Orleans Satine, for draperies, wonderful new de
signs in striped effects. Yen- specially priced at
yard '. 98
36 inch Norman Duplex Drapery, double faced, both
light, and dark colors, in beautiful patterns. Spe
cial, yard ....$1.75
Gossard and Warner Corsets
Tn the new spring models. The best makes in the
world now on display. Warner Corsets, $2.00 up.
Gossard Corsets $4.00 up
Kayser's Silk and Fabric Gloves
Just in by Express On sale Saturday.
Kayser's Silk Gloves,
71 .r
patent tip. Cheap to
day at 1.25. Special,
pair $1.00
Kayser's Chamoisette
Gloves in black and
white, $1.25 values. Spe
cial, pair $1.00
Special bargains in fine
Kid Gloves.
Kayser's Extra Heavy
Silk Gloves. Cheap to
day at $1.50. On sale
Saturday at, pair $1.39
Kayser's extra line
quality Chamoisette
Gloves in white and col
ors. .Cheap at $1.50.
Very special, pr $1.25
Correct Styles in
Coats
For early Spring wear
"Charming" is the word that best
describes th styles of the new Spring
Coats. This assemblage features the
two dominant styles, namely the
straight line styles and the pretty
flared models.
Patch Pockets, set in sleeves, convert
able collars, many kinds of belts are
but a few of the several distinctive
features that lend charm to every
model. Women who require new
coats will make no mistake in chos
ingfrom these eaots. Moderately
priced from $15.00 to $75.00 each
Set; Window Display.
Sweaters for Cool Spring Days
me man', dainty models
we are showing will ap
peal to all smart dressers.
Call and see for yourself
the score and more of new
models we have on dis
play. Priced from, each
$6.98 to $16.50
The New Spring Silks are Here
Almost every known weave and color are represented
in this wonderful showing.
Wash Satin 36 inches wide, in white, flesh and
blue. Suitable for underwear. We consider this a
good bargain at, yard $1.75
Crepcd Pongee 40 inches wide in white and tan,
good weight. An excellent cloth for skirts and
dresses. Priced at, yard $3.98
Brocaded Charmeuse 40 inches wide. Comes in
tan, grey, nigger brown, Pekin blue and navy. A very
exclusive cloth at, yard ; !....$6.48
Georgette Crepe 40 inches wide made in the lead
ing shades. This cloth is worth todav at least .$4.50
yard. Special .' $3.48
The prices on all silks have advanced at least 50 per
cent since our stock was purcahsed. We advise buy
ing now as when we have to replenish our stock we ,
will be compelled to advance our price in proportion. '
New Spring Weight Underwear
Women's Knit Envelope
Suits, all sizes. White
onlv. A verv fine grade.
Suit .". $1.25
Women's Summer Un
ion Suits in bodice and .
band tops, in pink and
white. Special, suit
$1.59
Women's Bodice Top
Yest in pink and white.
Special, each 45
Children's Rompers,
$1.50 values. Special,
$1.25
Bodice top Unio nSuits,
in pink and white, all
sizes. Very special.
Suit 75?
Bodice Top Vests in
small size. Special,
each 25?
Women's Crepe Bloom
ers in white and flesh,
all sizes. $1.50 values.
Special, pair ..$1.25
Women's Silk Camisole's
in flesh color, $2.00 val
ues. Special $1.69
Just Received Our New Line of Sunlight Yarns in Spring Colors
f
MELBA TOILET ARTICLES
Complete line of this famous line in
Face Powders, Talcum Powder, Cold
Cream, Massage Cream, Soap, Lip
Sticks, Nail Polish, etc., On sale at
popular prices.
jmaiuCs
TheWoman's Store
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE.
MEDFORD. OREGON
THE NEW BELTS ARE HERE
Patent Leather Belts in black, red
and white, narrow widths, each 50
White Kid Belts, narrow widths,
good quality. Very Special, each 50