Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 05, 1920, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 05, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEMJE BIS MA'113 TRIBUNW. fTEEFOTCD. OTJEOON", MONDAY. 'APRIL 5, 1920. FINAL CLEAN UP CATTLEMEN VOTE TO JOIN UP WITH pniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiu ATTENTION, MEN I TsYovly E WAL. I 1 TOW 'i jHsissssiamasssES We feature Tru Blu "The Cracker for You'' in Medford C. S. HUTTIOItKIKM) V. K. CO.VHOIt 0. A. D10VO13 fl. A. 1IAMMN HUTCHISON' & MJMSDKJf II. 11 MAKSII J. A. MOFFATT J. 10. KOM.HS 'WAItNKIl, WOUTMAN 30HI5 The areat picture of today is the picture that (lives the ob server a glimpse of himself. "The Street Called Straight" . tells the dramatic story of a man who found himself through sacrifice. It is al ready a snecial feature in the hearts of the millions who were held rapt and inspired by Basil King's great book NOW PLAYING BASIL KING'S Famous Story "THE STREET CALLED STRAIGHT" RIALTO COMING BILL FARNUM "WOLVES OF THE NIGHT' The stranger's first im pression, of our city U gained from our hotels. The Hotel Holland Is doing its part to help build a greater Medford A hotel depends greatly on flie local support it receives. The Hotel Holland and Cafe will appreciate your patronage. , Management of Carl Y. Tengwald The Olinnilier of Commerce mem bership tenuis are atniin in the field today for the final elean no. ft is ex pected that a substantial increase will he reported. Those who requested time to think it over, anil those who were absent from town durimr tin drive will be visited. Pursuant to tho organization meet intr held last. Friday niirht, when 05 of the membership met in the library and adopted n constitution and by laws, (he primary ballots-were mailed Saturday. Tho manner of election provided in the by-laws contemplates a primary election und a final elec tion, both by mail. A roster of the- entire membership was mailed with the primary ballot, each member lieinir reouested to vote for fourteen, which is the number of directors lo be elected. The 28 receiving the liiuh cst number of votes in the primal v lection will be the regular nominees on the final ballot. The primary election closes Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and the final ballots will bo mailed Thursday. Tho final clue- lion will close on Monday cvonim:. April VI, at which timo there will be held a smoker meetimr in tho lioud-(lUnrters. lil'Olip iMCCIIHKt Membership croup meetings will be held in the hcndiiuiii'lcrs on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week lit the hours of 111:00 n. m., and 2:00 p. tu mid 4:UU p. m. Two meeliws are set for each hour and will bo con ducted simultaneously. . Kverv mem ber has -received a notice hv mail to attend one of Ihese nieelimrs. Those l'inilinir it impossible to atfeiid lac mcclimr for which they are scheduled may attend a ireueral clean-up meet intr on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock in the hemhiiiai'lers. The obicct of Ihese group medium is In solicit opinions mid suggestions from the members, preparatory to the formulation of a program of work. There will bo a different chair man for each meeting. The following will be the chairmen of tho different group meetings: W. Oaston Douier gne, I). K. Millard, Rnw les Moore, Mi's. Itoso O. Schieffelin, lieni. C. Shel don, fluv W. thinner, Claude C. Cute, Fred W. Mourn. It .W. Paul and F. 1'. Farrell. AT PAGE APRIL 8 The clever and enioviible comics of Oeorge McManus, "liringing Up Father'' which have been placed upon the stage by that astute and malin ger and discoverer of cartoon celebri ties, tins Hill, will be the next at traction at the Page theatre Thurs day, April 8. Probably no ciirionlurt' of recent years has won such popu lar acclaim as have the vpicturos of the good-natured .liggs Mahonev ivno his wife, known the whole world over as "Mother." Thev are more less a household word. Which goes to prove that the whole universe likes to laugh, no matter what the medium might be. Old papers tor building fires and figuae cleaning, 10c bundle ( AI PAGE APRIL 13IH For ninny years the' country has been toured bv the famous (leoigin Minstrels, a company of colored per formers, who have established n cli entele eniial to none, ami the an nouncement that this company will be at the Page theatre Tuesday April Kt, insures a crowded house, ns this season thev come with a bright new show with a few of the old favorites retained, but with n complete new olio of fifteen vaudeville acts, made up into a program that has nicr.tv nf "pep"' and a lot of comedy. The wardrobe and scenery is as bright and new as a silver dollar, and the peculiar harnionv of the singers is always welcome, while the inusio is n distinct feature. Not Ire IXotlco to ht'utliiK and building con tractors. Hlds will no received for tho resilience of John Perl, corner Sixth and Oukdule. 13 FJtA.NK I'LAKK, Architect. I kf' o rr , ,v t ' "5 If l t i' 2 - .WALLACE REID in!Hi..thornG off ic L'A! Tho liandNoi.'irst sinr on tlio scrcon, Tho greatest support in k mst lie trver niid. .Tames It. J-noun's tiUgc triumph filmed wild a hundred IuiiIih and .thrills, lilhcrly tomorrow for three days. BREEZY WALLACE REID AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE Wallaee Keiil, the Avell-Unown screen ilaver, has the diKlinetion of pnrryimr to sfmeess a noniedv in which another motion pic Lure favor ite starred when it was a staire lav. "Hawthorne of the U. S. A." wii3 n hiir success on the New York staire with Douulas Kairhanks in tho stel lar role. Now it is cominr to the IJhertv theatre tomorrow as a photo play with the breezy Wallace Heid is the vounir American who broke the bank nt jMonle Carlo, then blundered into a .small revolution-lorn kimrdoin of Kurope, overthrew tho conspira tors, put the country on an Arneri niiin business-like basis, and en:led up by innrrvinir the prince. who had inspired him to perform all these feats. The Dead Indian Cattlemen's as sociation held their annual meetiiii; nt the Jfedford public library Sat urday afternoon. -The ordinary busi ness for the season was transacted. Hugh H. Kankin of the Crater national forest addressed the cattlemen in reference to ijinsie conditions and ramre permits. After the business meeting' of the Dead Indian association, the meetiri',' was turned over to Geo. A. Mansfield. president of the Farm Bureau, wh extended an invitation to the mem bers of the various cattlemen's asso ciations of the county to ioin the I'arm Knrcan ns individuals in order to carry on the live stock project that has all ready been started in the Farm Htirenu, to n successful finish. I he motion was made and carried unanimously that all cattlemen nf fili ate themselves with the Farm liu reiiu and that reprcsentntivesbe se lected from each stock association to confer with the county nirent and of- lieials of the Farm Bureau, to formu late plans to inaugurate the Austral ian auction system of Sfllinsr cattle and other live stock. There were many cattlemen at this meeting- wlu represented various sections of U.e county, and all were enthusiastic in regard to the rapid developuivnt of the Farm Bureau and its program of work. FRENCH ADVANCE IN GERMANY (Continued from Page One) FAMOUS NOVEL BY BASIL KING A POWERFUL STORY If Basil King's novel. "The Street Called Straight," which has been eon- verted into u beautiful motion picture anil which opened a three dav's run at the Kiallo theatre yesterday ex alts one moral principle above all others, it is that a good name is more to.be desired than grout riches. The picture is a story of contrasted moral values, in which no crude villain in trudes to depict in a physical wav the power of an evil temptation. Quite the contrary, "The Street Called Straight," mav be called h storv without a villir.n unless his name is Fate: for all the characters lire so intent upon acting siniarelv with each other that thev are willing lo for sake their own happiness rather than bo untrue to their given word. NON-UNION STRIKE SERIOUS. (Continued from Page One) laid off when they reported for work today and others will follow as soon as tho small receipts c.'f animals on hand are disposed of. Only 3r00 cat tle, 5000 Iioks and 500 shoep reached the stockyards today, as compared to receipts of 40,000 hogs alouo a year ano. An ouilmrgo on all express ship ments was announced this morning by tho American Knilway Express company. Officials said tho blizzard yesterday, combined with the switch men's strlko had made it Impossible to move cars In tho lc'cnl yards. A. F. Whitney, vice president of Tho -Brotherhood of Railway Train men, which has branded the strike as 'illegal," and In violation of tho men's agreement with tho rouds, lias taken personal chargo of the efforts to break tho walkout, llrothorhood men from cthor cities began arriving hero this morning In rosponso to Whitney's appeal for union "strike breakers." and union officials hope to havo enough ln'en at work by night to keep essential business moving.. Chicago's milk supply was serious ly threatened this morning but rail road officials said thoy would make every effort to keep milk trains run ning. destined to force the German govern ment to withdraw Its troops from the Itiihr liusln are now entirely in the hands of .Marshal Foch, it wus said at the foreign offico today. It Is advanced In somo well Inform ed Quarters that occupation of FrankM fort; Darmstadt, Homburg and Han- :iu Is unlikely to exercise sufficient pressure upon the Hermann, since they muy well argue that this occu pation is distasteful to the French as woll as to themselves, and cannot continue Indefinitely. On the other hand, the expense of the operation comes up as a vital question in the present state cf French finances. The newspapers recall war tributes im posed by Uerman troops upoa French and Holglan cities and suggest similar measures being applied to German cities occupied by French troops. ' Dispatches from Wiesbaden saying that General Do Goutto's forces are under "alert" orders aro explained ns not necessarily meaning an immedi ate advance, but complete readiness to move forward unless Berlin promptly recalls tho troops which have cntored the Ituhr district against protests frcm France. No censorship has been established hero on news of tho iutended opera tion, hut since the matter now is en tirely in the hands of Marshal Focn, communications from the army prob ably will be surrounded with the usual precautions, nltho the opera tion Is not considered en a basis of war. (icrntaus IJrcnk Word Tho latest information reaching the foreign office confirms its belief that, despite tho assurance officially given by the Germans thnt only a very limited number of troops had boon sent to the Ruhr, In reality the number amounts to an army of forty thousand men. All Information from the country bordering on the Ruhr basin. It is said BLISS HL0N70 0. BLISS I PORTRAIT ANO , SIGNATURE ON 1 WHS?1 200 -doses il.22 and powder JflALL.OIZE SOt rou art CONSTIPATED which ofttn caum HKAKTBURN, BLOATING, food returns to the mouth, you cjnnot eat what y.?Jike- "l-ISS NATIVE HERBS TAB. rAXS CONSTIPATION. RHEU. MATISM and INDIGESTION, making the stomach (unction properly. Eating be comea a pleasure; you eat what you wish. Essie Adkins. East Lynn. W. Va., writes: 'For three years my stomach was in dread ful shape. I could not retain food. Hut your 1ILISS NATIVE HERDS TAHI.ETS ioon corrected this trouble." MONEY-HACK GUARANTEE in each box. At .11 Dr-ii Stores. 200 doses $1.00. small sire 50c ALONZO O. BLISS CO.. WASH.. D. h i PAGE UTS XWK HI SHOW OF TUB WoitM-i IM..VT MISS IT. SICK JIGGS Af.lVF, THICX T!tV TO ST') Ul illlX; IT CA.Vr IU5 1)0X10. TAUIC TIIK KIDIH1CS TO SICK JIGGS. HE WILl URIMi JOY TO Tlllvllt 1.1TT1.N UHA1US. Prices fide, 77c, $1.00,' $1. no, plus 10 per cent war tax. Stall orders now. ltm office sale Tuesday, April Hth. iiO l'ICOlM.IC. 21 Ml'SIC M'MltERS "It was one of the crcntest serv ices ever held in our church." said one of the officials of the First Methodist church resardimr the inominir services yesterday. Six teen children and voiins oeonlo were baptized, and thirtv-five members re ceived into the church. Hev. Susnett said the number of new members to be received as a result of the evanee- listie campaiirri will reach fifty in the next two weeks. In the -cvenine tho vested choir. under the able direction of Mrs. A. J. MiicDonoiurh presented Ash ford's beautiful Easter cantata, "Cross and Crown," before an audience that pneked the auditorium and neeeasi tnted the throwing open of the lenffuc room. The church was charminsrlv decorated, the chancel filled with lilies and potted plants breathing the spirit of returnin&r life and formir.ir a fittiiifr settine for the rows of white robed choristers. The First Methodist church is known. as n church of cood music, andNthe choir in its eveninir program fully upheld the reputation it has established on previous occasions. The choruses wcro taken with u spirit and precision that spoke of careful traiuini;, and the soloists sustained their roles in a most satisfvimr nian ncr. The accompanists nt oriran and piano added much to the success of the cantata. at the foreign ofrice today, tends to prove there was no necessity of send ing an army into the Ruhr, as tho workers and communists were ex hausted and without money, food or ammunition. Information has also been received that the movement ill tho Industrial region was not bolshe vik in nature, altho many aliens wore involved, and was essontially antimilitaristic. REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lydia E. rink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia. Pa. "I want to lot you know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's v egeiaoie uom- f ou ad has donn me. had organic trou bles and am going through the Cbango of Life. I was taken with a pain in my Bide and a bad head ache. I could not lie down, could not cat or sleep. I suf forcd something terrible and the doc tor's medicine did mo no good nt all my pains got worso instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from tho first. Now I feel lino nnd ad vise any one going through the Change of Life 'to try it, for it cured me after I lind given up nil hopes of getting bettor. You can publish this and I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has dono mo." Mrs. Marti ahkt Daxz, 1525 N. Aider St., Phila., Pa. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will con tinue to sulTer without giving Lydia E. lMnkliani's Vegetable Compound a trial alter all the evidence that is continually bring published, proving beyond contra diction that this grand old medicine has relieved more sutfering among women tluin nny other medicine in the world. tit " ' '1 I Wait for This Sale 1 $25,000 Worth Men's Suits. Overcoats. Hats, Shirts, Socks, Ties, Overalls, Work Pants and Everything in Men's Furnishings . jj OnSaleSaturd Apr.lO I At About One-Half Price I At Mann's Annex I 44 NORTH CENTRAL, NEXT TO SCHIEFFELIN'S OLD STAND I Be on Hand Early .l!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllli Howdv Folks 1! Here Three Days Bcninnlnq Tomorrow .-. - ... mr JL Si' WALLY REID in , "Hawthorne of the U. S. A." An Hour of Fun, I.ovo and Adventure. l'OS-l-TlVH-LY not a war nieture! 1 1 -And a new Mack Sennctt Howler "THE STAR BEN TURPIN BOARDER" with LOUISE FAZENDA . AND TEDDY 25c LIBERTY 25c TONIGHT LAST TIMES "APRIL FOLLY STAR TAXI PHONE 300 Cars for hire with or without ' Driver. JAMES LESLIE Nash Hntpl MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP cVIiso agent for Fairbanks ansl Mors Engines. IT nllh Olu.-.trl Insist on Genuine Ford Parts Imitation "Ford" parts arc being sold by many mail-order lions-'ii, stores and garages to unsuspecting Ford owners as " "Ford" parts. But they arc not Genuine Ford parts made by the Ford Motor Company. They are 'made by concerns who have no connection whatsoever with tlie Ford Motor Company. These imitation parts are not even made from the same grado of steel, or under the same formulas used by the Ford Company. They are counterfeit parts. Tests have shown them to break when the genu ine Ford parts didn't even bend, and they generally are from thirty-five to one .hundred per cent lower in quality. . The Authorized Ford Dealer is your protection. As such, we handle nothing but the genuine Ford parts. They arc made from the famous Ford Vanadium Steel anil each part according to its use is heat-treated in the way that will give it the longest wearing qualities. Every part is the same as its duplicate in your Ford car or Ford truck. Our stock of parts is complete. And our Ford garage and Ford mechan ics are at your service at all times. Drive in when replacements or rc pairs for your Ford car may bo neccssai;v. Save your car- and also your money. C. E. GATES AUTO CO. MEDFORD, OREGON II Insist on Genuine Ford Tartu. i '- I ft -i I