Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 09, 1920, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., March 09, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textfxhtc Trnrrr ' WTKTWOTtTi M!ATTj TRTT5TJUT!. 'OTlfiriwS. TFF.KDAY. MATtfTT fl. 1020. SUP. CI. NEW YORK, Mar. 9. Shares of Various Indiislriu! companies which are likely to deeluro liberal stock dividend distributions on yesterday's ruling of the United States unpi-onie court registered further sensational gains in the early period of today's very active stock market session. (lenerul Motors and Crucible Steel were again in the forefrcitt of the dealings. General Motors opened at a gain of four points, but aggressive huying und short covering soon ex tended Its gain tn:t22, an overnight advance o 21 points and a total of 7.1 points from yesterday's low. Crucible Steel last two points at the start but imiuedialely went up ward, showing an extreme gain of IS points at 240, or u total of l!) points from yesterday's minimum. Other motor und steel shares were 2 to 5 poiutH over final prices of the preceding session. Shippings, oils anil leathers also wero carried forward to a similar extent on tho general ad vance, but rails made Uily moderate gains. Dealings up to 1 1 o'clock were on the largest und most diversified scale of any day so far this year, tho I urn over approximating a half million shares. Rialto Starts W Tomorrow U Mary Pickford & if n u 'HEART 0' THE HILLS" n n GOOD-BYE" -R:ivs- Constance Talmadge -iii- A VIRTUOUS VAMP' You'll have to sec this rollicking comedy today or not at all. 0 I Rialto E HKIIM.V, Mur. ft. rJerrmmy has expressed her reKruls lu Frauro for the anti-alluMl demonstration at tht! hotel A d Ion huru Saturday night. whfn an official French party wan subjectud to aMHuult at tho Instigation of Prince Joachim Aiforecht Ot I'rus sia because its inomberH had fuilml to .stand when the orchestra played "DeutHchland I.' her Alius" Foreign -Miniater Mueller viHited M. I)o.!ar:iIly, the French charge to day and personally expressed his re grots. UICKLliN, Mar. 9. Closely follow ing the incident of Saturday night at tho hotel Adlon hero in which Prince Joachim Albrocht, of Prussia "was the chief figuro, leading a demonstration against a parly of French officers in tho dining room u nether anti-allied incident in reported from Hremen. riio victims in this case also were higli French officers, who are mem bers of tho entente military commis sion. Whim the Frenchmen entered the barracks in Hremen to conduct nego tiations with Clermaii officers, tho ac counts run, tlio soldiers wing "Deutschland Uber Alles." The Ring ing attracted a large crowd which roughly handled the French when they left the barracks. The police dispersed the cro'wd and escorted the officers to their quarters. An inquiry Into the affair was opened' immedi- itely. PEOPLE IN BERLIN WASHINGTON', .Mar. 0. The city of llerlin with adjacent districts now includes .'1,001,25 inhabitants, ac cording to recent issues (,T the llerlin Press which published results of the census slutted Octobor s, 19111. The effect of the war was seen in the fact that tho number of males In the sub urbs of llerlin increased only 9H3 wliilo females increased 1 5.057. In greater llerlin males decreased li-1, 0110 and females Increased 1 2 1,800. NEW YORK. -Mar. (I. An order ou tho Hunk of .Montreal entitling the bearer to J 1,200,000 in railroad bonds was picked up in the street in the financial district yesterday by Harry Ilahn, a 17 year old clerk. Noting tho brokerage firm signa ture on the order tho youth delivered tho paper at its office. A reward of $2 was given to him with tho utlvicr "that he was an honest lad and prob ably would multo his way in the world." OBITUARY. PAGE ' Friday, March 12 AGNES NIELSON Skartvedt Star Contralto SoJist of The Temple Chorus of Seattle In Concert Prices-50c, $1.00, $1.50 Seat Sale nt Taffe Box Office Beginning Wednesday at V2 (noon). Mail orders now. NIOWSTltO.M Mrs. .Margaret New si rum died ut her home ou Kast Jluin street, at lirunts Pass, from pneu monia. She was born In the Apple- galo valloy, March 20, INTti, but dur ing her childhood moved to Lake creek, Jackson county. Oregon, where she resided until last June when the famllv moved to (irnnts I'ass. She is survived by her husband, C. A Newstrom. a daughter, 'Mrs. .1. W. Walsh, of Lake creek, anil three sons. Herman W. Theodore und Conrad of (I rants I'ass, and by her mother, Mrs. Minnie Nussbaum, u liri.llior, Win. Nussbaum, of Lake creek, und five sisters, Mrs. (leo. M. Slldhalll lirunts l'ass, Mrs. Henry Wondt, New I'lne creek, .Mrs. ("has. Seefleld. Lake creek, Mrs. L. .1. Young, Numpu. Idaho, and -Mrs. Win. Jlickle of Taco ni a. Wash. The funeral was held at Central Point at 12 o'clock Saturday. ARTICLE TEN IS MODIFIED. (Continued from I'liKO One) liv tlie opponents of article leu here," -mill the republican leader. "Tlui! is net admitted uiul advocated in this letter. It is mI forth as a definite and liindiiur article founded on naked Senator l.odye said he tlioiHit the president's declaration that the French niililnristie element had lieen defeated til the peace conference, but now had reituined control, as 'most unfortunate."' "I rearcl that Hie president should aNo haw taken occasion (o sav some thin;.' about llalv. The president sav, ItuU's desire fur Finnic is based on considerations of luilitarv strategy. That is true. Since when lias it be come a crime for a nation lo seeU self -protection ?" Senator i.odc also read the presi dent's slalemellt that he wa not will-he,"- to trust to cmm-el of diplomats "tlit wiirkiiu: nut of auv iil!(tion (h Hie world." and continued : ''The whole peace conference wj-. a' collection of diplomats. The re sult wus an alliance in which the lepn sentatives of alt countries are diplomats governed liv the best in tercsts nf their governments and poli Ileal evjcdicuev.'' ' viz? 4 i iktJl I MARY PICKFORD IN "HEART O' THE HILLS " K.rK? 'i'-'ayoewF The Kruno iHdoved Alary Pickford, Willi her smiles urn! tears, her loves and hales, her whims and winning ways in mi entirely ueiv i-liurneteriJU Hon. The lliitlto theatre, roue days, beginning tomorrow. Two Comedies at Liberty That prolific and delightful writer of short stories anil novels, iInrv Kolicrts liincharf is the connecting- link hv which )oris Mav and lloug las M!cl, eun maile their debut before local screen lovers as n co-starring learn at Hie Liberty theatre this after noon. The picture wus made hv Thomas II. luce from Mrs. If inoluirt's humorous storv "Twentv-three und a Half Hours' Leave," which ap peared first in a popular magazine. The picture is a eomedv. It is one of the best comedies of the vear. An urmv enntonment is the Imckground and training- days the time, hut the most prejudiced cannot possibly ob ject to these facts in the face of the splendid storv which is told. When von enter the "Unniire" with "Fatty'' Arbuekle, prepare to have your poor old broken-down car of care not onlv repaired but completely rebuilt into a luxurious limousine of laughter, for froc the moment that lie waddles forth lo perforin the firs't duty of his daily rouine it's iust one "durned" thing al'ler another. To any one who owns an automo bile, a garage is an oasis in a deseit of trouble. To "Fatty," however, whnsi! intentions nre perfectly good, lint whose mechauicul executiuu is perfectly awful, it's u nightmare of no small proportions; not onlv to him self, hut to his unforlnnute customers as well. This program runs through Tuesday. of that place to make the city a bet ter town In which to live, und to create greater opportunities, were quite a few none of which was Im practicable and not within tho reach of Ashland to accomplish. The result of the Medford high school survey will be compiled and in next Sunday's issue of the Medford Sun will be published for the benefit of the public. There is little doubt that every parent In the city will find something of Interest in this report, and there will be much, no doubt, from which the chamber of commerce antl the citizenship generally may profit in mapping out the new pro gram of wo'rk for the reorganized as sociation. Talks on the expansion and reor ganization program of the chamber of commerce, and reports on the pro gress that is being made in tho early preliminary preparations will bo heard at a luncheon to be served at the Hotel Medford at noon tomorrow. .Notices of this meeting -were mailed out yesterday to approximately 100 local husiness men who are behind the new movement from campaign heudiinurtcrs in tho Chamber of Com I merco building, corner Main and Front streets. Those who are to at tend the luncheon are members OX tho advisory, executive, and budget com mittees, also the regular board of directors of the local chamber. The second week of the campaign hits found thu preliminary work right up to schedule, according to Director (Iheen who predicts that with a suf ficient number of fieltl workers to lentl a bund In the enrollment ot memberships during the four days Intensive drive, to begin Tuesday morning, March 23, Medford will go over the top In less than the usually prescribed time limit with a number In excess of the objective, v;hich pro vides Tor at leSst 400 members antl a sustaining fund of $111,000 annually. By this, he explained, he does not wish It understood that there is ni.t a great deal of work ahead for every one, nor does he wish to create any impression that may bo productive of a lethargic condition superinduced by over-confidence. Hut he does believe that if Medford's public-spirited cit izens will lend generous co'-operatlon and assistance in the big drive, that the eampaign will be one of which the city may well feel proud, and that It will result in Medford being pro vided with a clvic-comniercial organi zation that will rank second to none of cities of its class Ithruout ithe United States. President Vernon H. 'vawter of the chamber of commerce' has named a committqo. composed of John Tom lln. Dr. K. 0. Kiddell and II. S. Deuel lo award the cash prize of $2.1 to he awarded by tho chamber of commerce and the American City Irureau for tho best slc'gan for the new chamber of commerce. -r Any and all persons residing in SCHOOL AID TO BE GIVEN. (Continued from Pago One) sibilities of business and citizenship in this city. Hy answering the ques tions below, you can co-operate now in the preparation of a "program of work" for Hie association." 1 he four questions referred to read as follows: 1. What business, profession or trftdo tlo you hope to pursue as a life work? ( 2. Do you expect lo remain in Medford afier leaving high school? If so, why? If not, why? i. What, in your opinh,1!!. Is the thing of most importance that tho chamber of commerce should under take first to assist you in preparing lor your life work? -I. What do you think the cham ber of commerce should undertake first for thu iinpri.'voinent of Medford? . similar campaign survey con ducted among the high school stu dents at Ashland showed that 11.1 per cent of the boys and girls of that city Intend leaving after finishing school because ot boiler opportunities being oll'eretl elsewhere. Among the sug gestions offered by Ihe Ika-s and girls IT What to dofop 1 Medford, or in thir, immediaio vit in iiv tire 111 be nermitted to enter ibis contest. The winner of the prize will be announced at the civic dinner to be held Monday evening, .March 22. All suggestions for a slogan should be addressed to the "Chamber of Commerce. Kit. Han Contest Clerk." Many men, women, boys and girls attracted by the offer of $25, and actuated by the natural interest inci dent to such a contest, have already mailed in suggestions. 1 rmmmmmmsmkiFZ -im. umMI - ' 1 PAGE 8lste of Ohio. Clly ol Tulcilo, I.uen County, pa. Frank J. rhiu'y makes onth that he l sonior partner of tho Arm of F. J. Ctieiu-y A Co., ttolas business In the Clly of Toledo, t'ountv and Klatti aforenald. nnil that salt! llrm will pav the sum of ONE llUNlJHKD HUI.LAHa tor each and every ease of Catarrh that i-uunol be cured hy tho use of HALL'S CATAItHH .MKUH-l.N.'-:. I- HANK J. rllENKY. hwora lo before mo arul Blibftt-rlbeU In my presence, Oils 6lh tluv ot Uecembor, A. D. 1SSG. A. W. ObRASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In. teriuilly ami ael IhroiiKll tho Blood on Ihe Mis-oils Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. K. J. ellKSKY ft CO., Toledo, O. 8old by all tlriiKststs. 76e. Hall's Family rills for constipation. 'Tape's Diapepsln" 1y neutralizing the acidity of the stomach, instantly relieves the food souring and fermen tation which causes the misery-making gases, heartburn, flatulence, full ness or pain in stomach and Intes tines. A row tablets of "Fape's Diapep- sin'' bring relief almost as soon as they reach the stomach. They help regulate disordered stomachs so fa corite l't.Vjds can bo eaten without dis tress Costs so littlo at drug stores. Jf -t" ! Adv. on Japan Jtoot This is the blight resistant stock recommended by Prof. Reimer of the Southern Oregon lixperiment Station d'lant the Surprise, topwork it to llartlett. Anjou or whatever vuriety you wish and you have a trunk that has proven itself immune from blight. W o have had a big demand for this stock, but fortunately still have a few first class trees to offer. Scions were secured direct t'roni Prof. Reimer. For other dependable nursery stock as well, write WASHINGTON' Nl'HSKKY CO. Toppenisli, Wash. Operators of coal properties In I'tah and Wyoming advise buying your winter supply now. Tho idea is spreading that Ihe coal commission may award the miners a further ad vance in wages, as well as to make other concessions that will further materially Increase the cost of pro ducing. Wp can now fill your orders with different sizes of SPRING CANYON ELTAT COAL Dry Wood of All Kinds on Hand WISEMAN & SCHEFFEL IMuine a-ls! Ml So, Front St. SURPRISE PEAR THAT OLD HAT Mailt new with a il(U package of Hat lyp. We have n complete assortment of colors. BURNED 10 DEATH ROSKBL'RG. Ore.. Mar. !. Mr. uli(t Watts was burned to death last niiiht when her home near Sutlier- lj ii. Ore., was destroyed hv J'nw caused hv a heated iron iunit inr th'' covers ol" Ihe bed in which ho wih slcei'iutr. Her son-in-law wes se riously burned, while 'attempt iii:r bet MONDAY NIGHT MARCH 15th CURTAIN 8:30 TIIK l ll.ST IllOAI. JOY OF THK SKASOX i i rescue. Sorethroat? Don't noi'lw. It Ifnt. Tnrnn. the only Turpentino ointment, on throat. ami chest. Cover with flannel cloth. Repeat night and morning. TIjrpo Mill ' I IW Wiv '.'J I Iks??1 j THE TURPENTINE OINTHIHt. Trices Very Moilesl, r.llc, $1.00, !jtl.r0, $'2.00 liocs $'2.H0 mill jjKS.50, I'lils 'lav Mail Orders Now Seat Sale at Box Office Oiit-of-Toun Theater nnil Auto l'nilics itesci ve Fmiy 'Kro You're liNa)oinlcil. Order your doctor to see itThen take your own Prescription It's a Wonder-Working Tonic, GO! LIBERTY You'll Laugh Scream and Holler For a Quarter of a Dollar TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY Here's the Fastest, Peppiest, Speediest Combination ever seen in the City of Medford Douglas MacLean Doris May In Mary Roberts Rinehart's Clever Saturday Evening Post Story (Nolliine; iiliout vr) "23 1 2 J Love Romance Laughter Delightful Entertainment WML m AND THE OLD 23 "JAZZ B0Y" HIMSELF Fatty Arbuekle in "THE GARAGE ' You don't have to understand ma chinery or know how to run a "flivver" to enjoy this i;o-j;et-Yin eomedv. Just don't miss it! That's all! "I thank you"