Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

r HEuroED srarc tribune, miotoriv Oregon." mondxt appjl' 12. 3920.
The funeral services for Mrs
George Gates who died early Satur
day morning were held yesterday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church
being in charge of American Legion
of which the deceased was a member
and the Medford lodge of Elks. The
services while simple, were unusually
impressive and affecting. After u
reading frcm tho I'salms by Rev. L.
Myron Boozer, Kov. J. Randolph Bas-
nett of the Methodist Episcopal
church delivered prayer followed by
a most touching tribute to the de
ceased by tho Presbyterian pastor.
The pulpit of the church before which
the casket was displayed, was a mass
of beautiful flowers, floral offerings
coming from Portland and other
parts of the state as well as from rel
atives in Kansas. Two beautiful
floral pieces were received from the
Elks and Medford Legion. The fol
lowing girl friends had charge of the
flowers. Miss Louise Williamson, Miss
Frances Kenny, Miss Catherine Deuel,
Miss Hazel Hrown, Mrs. Mildred
Antle Schuchard, Mrs. Virgil Strang.
assisted by Frank Hay and Horace
Bromley. During tho services Bam
Leonard, Luther Deuel, Seely V. Hall
and Harold Cochran, representing the
army and navy acted as a guard at
honor. The Presbyterian choir con
sisting of Win. Vawter, F. C. Ed-
meades, Mrs. Kdna Isaacs, Miss Ruth
AVarner, and Mrs. H. E; Marsh, or
ganist, gave a beautiful rendition of
"Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide
With Me." Ushers from the Amer
ican Legion were Commander George
Codding, Orville Harr and C. Y. Teng
wald. . Interment wus In the Jackson
ville cemetery.
B.
To the Voters and Taxpayers:
Basing my candidacy for sheriff on
being thoroughly qualified to handle
any part of the work of the office, I
give here a few important matters to
be considered by the taxpayers and
voters, which I propose to AO if nonv
inated and elected sheriff of Jackson
county. -My
Platform
Continuous office hours from 8 a.
III. iu o p. 1U. VUUIl UU, llltlUUlllg LUC
noon hour.
Establishment of moro adequate
methods of handling tax collections
' without additional expense.
Change of administration with re
duction instead of extra cost to tax-
, payers.
Elimination of errors in tax collec
tlon matters by more efficient nicth
ods of handling same.
Reduction of expenses by proper
organization of office force and adop
tion of methods needed therein.
Establishment of methodB which
will save the taxpayers from. $500 to
$1000 per year in mutters of making
up tax receipts.
An equitable enforcement of the
laws Incumbent on mo to enforco
without fear or favorlrtlsm.
Htty Incumbency as City Recorder
of Ashland, prior to resigning to en
list In the U. S. Army, Bhtfws by
records recorded therein that I saved
the city more than $2,000.00 for the
year 1917, and by curoful study, was
instrumental in reducing the . 1918
city tax 2.8 mills on an assessed val
uation of $2,061,000.00, a saving of
$7,450.00 to tho taxpayers for year
1918. I fool from my experience as
chief deputy In tax collodion depart
ment of sheriff's orrico last six
months of 1919, that I cf do as well
in proportion to the taxpayers of
Jackson county, '
If you bolievo in and want that
kind of an administration, which 1
feel any business man of Ashland
whero I inn better known, will vouch
I am. capablo of giving you, then 1
earnestly solicit your support May 2
for "Office EFFICIENCY and law
enforcement; for 100 per cent Amer
icanism." JOHN 1). W1.MI0R,
Candidate fct nomination for Bhorlff,
Republican ticket. Adv.
LUND WONT
BE A CANDIDATE
At the next session of the Oregon
legislature a familiar fiu'iire will be
missing from the legislative halls, as
John A. Westerlund. in response to
many inquiries from friends, who
liuve requested him to run for another
term in the house announced todav
that he will not do so for business
reasons.
Jlr. Westerlund has been a republi
can member of the house of represen
tatives for three terms since 1911,
exceptine the session of 1915-1917.
"I like to be a progressive citizen
ond serve mv county and state." said
Mr. Westerlund todav. "but I can no
longer give time to service in the
legislature because my business in
terests require mv entire time. I have
done my part in the past at consider
able sacrifice to mv business.
S.F.
AT
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. A
janitor opening up the offices of the
United States postal inspectors here
today found the body of Thomas J.
Flavin, city postal inspector, seated
at his desk. Flavin having died sud
denly yesterday after visiting the
office for his mail. Flavin was suc
cessively postmaster of Bismarck, X.
u.. when tnat!ty was in tne Dakota
territory, chief, clerk in the office of
the chief military telegraph lines at
Bismarck, assistant postmaster at
Butte, Mont., postal Inspector in the
Spokane division, and city inspector
in San Francisco.
A. E. Kinney was in Medford today
enronte td Jacksonville) to file his
declaration as a candlduto for the
republican nomination for county
commissioner.
BETTER THAU CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These htlle olive
colored tablets are the result of Dr.
Edwards' determination not to treat
liverand bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
pood that calomel does, but have no
Bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
Jhey take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
'OHve Tablets when you feci "logy"and
"heavy." They "clear" clouded brain
god "perk uj" t-Me spirits, lUc and lioet
FRED G. BUCHTEL IS
A
CIVIL WAR IN MEXICO.
(Continued from Page One)
Sound business, aggressiveness and
protection of the public, is the triple
theme in the platform of Fred O.
Buchtel, chairman of the public ser
vice commission, who has filed with
the secretary of state his announce
ment as a candidate for renomlnatlon
by the republican party.
Mr. Buchtel, as one of the three
members of the commission, repre
sents the western Oregon district,
comprising the counties of llenton,
Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos,
Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine,
Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Multno
mah, Polk, Tillamook, Washington,
and Yamhill.
Mr. Buchtel has fearlessly done
what he considered his duty regard
less of the results to himself, has
been a friend of the people in his de
cisions In the telephone, telegraph
and gas cases affecting this part of
the state and at the same time giving
the corporations a square deal.
Mr. Buchtel has a large number of
friends in Medford and southern Ore
gon and will secure their support at
the polls May 21.,-
Curd of Thanks
(Wo wish to express our deep ap
preciation and heartfelt thanks to our
kind friends for their expressions of
thoughtful and loving sympathy ex
tended to us during the sad hours of
our late bereavement in the loss of
our mother, and for the beautiful
floral offorlngs.
MRS. N. B. DUNLAP AND SON
19' MRS. B. L. OLENN AND SON.
at military headquarters that Col
Juan Escabar, until several days ago
private secretary to General Calles,
and who was Saturday designated to
take command of all forces .garri
soned in and around tho Moctezuma
district, has arrived at Altar to ne
gotiate with the Yaqui Indians under
command cf Chief Anton, who is said
to have about one thousand followers.
According to reportB, the Indians
have signified their willingness to
join the Calles forces in taking up
arms against the federal government.
It is stated at headquarters that in
event the negotiations culminate sat
isfactorily the Indians will be sent to
the Chihuahua state line to re-lnforce
state troops now stationed In that
section.
U. S. TAKES HAND IN STRIKE.
(Continued from Page One)
At Akron, striking switchmen on
the, Krie. Baltimore nnd Ohio and
Akron, Canton and Youngstown rail
roads voted nt a mass meeting to
return to work: 2"0 of the 300
strikers nt Fort Wuvne voted to re
turn to the yards this morning and
the remaining workers, employes of
the New York Central, will meet to
duv to decide their course.
At Suginnw 100 Pere Mnrquellc
switchmen decided to return to work
today nnd volunteered to go to De
troit, Toledo, Ludington nnd Flint to
aid in restoring normal service.
In the fnr west and various other
cities in tho middle west local unions
voted not to loin the strike, Senttle,
Tacoma, Everett, and Auburn, Wash.,
and Cincinnati, Little Jtoek, Ark..
Memphis, Tenn., and St. Joseph Mo.,
switchmen registering thut intention.
Yardmen nt Duliith, Minn., and Su
perior, Wis., decided to continue at
work nnd nait developments.
Officials of tho Terminal Railroad
association nt St. Louis snid eomii.'
lions were improved. The company's
engineers voted o remain "loval."
The first vote on a sympathetic
strike in Canada was negative, the
Winnipeg branch of the International
Switchmen's union deciding not to
sanction anv sympathetic walkout.
Thirty switching crews in the Eric
Yards at kent, Ohio, voted to resume
work today.
Despite these reports.' however,
Grunau declared "we are eoing to
win."
Thousands Are Idle
In the Chiongo district and st
neighboring steel centers thousands
of men were idle todnv because of the
strike. At the stockvards promises
of a minimum delivery of 186 car
loads todav brought a more optimistic
outlook, although hundreds of men
still would remain idle.
Steel Mills at Youngstown, Ohio,
were idle today . because of a coal
shortage, anil stppl mills nnd citlce
ovens at Gnrv, Ind., were crippled sc- J
nously. Nine thousand men were idle
at the American Sheet and Tin Plate
plant at Gary.
The Lake Carriers association at
Toledo announced that the opening
today of lake navigation had been
postponed because of the rail tieup.
In requesting negotiations looking
toward ending the strike. President
Griinaii of the local switchmen's mw
association said contracts lictwcfn
the railroads and the Brotherhood of
Kailwav Trainmen and the Switch
men's Union of North America do not
apply to members of his union.
Should his demands be met Grunau
added, it would be stipulated thut the
grants applied onlv to C Y. A. men
and not the older organization.
YOUNG GIRLS
MADE STRONG
Mrs, Boyd Tells How Her
Daughter Benefited by Tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
Danville, 111. "My daughter was
very delicate and we thought wo could
not raise her. bne
was troubled with
irregularity and she
was not able to go
to school. For a
year we gave her
all kinds of tonics
but to no good. One
day one of your little
books was thrown
on our porch and I
saw what Lvdia E.
Pinkham's V e g e -table
Compound had
done for others and what it might do
for her. Now she is getting fat and
goes to school every day. You can tell
every mother what the Vegetable Com
pound has done for mv daughter."
Mrs. J. H. Boyd, 1002 K. Jackson St.,
Danville, 111.
If every girl who suffers as Miss Boyd
did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or ulceration
would only give tins famous root and
herb remedy a trial tbey would soon
find relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. iThe result of forty
years' experience is- at your service.
NOW
TODAY
AND
Tomorrow
only
A programme that fairly
sizzles and scorches our
screen with speed and
high-powered humor.
in
(file SPEED
MANIAC
AND
Dog-Gone
Dog Comedy
"The Yellow
Dogcatcher"
A lauqh every
20 seconds
N-E-X-T
R I ALTO
(...
The Strike of the Switchmen
"To the Public:
"St rikers who have not returned fjo work are being replaced by men. This
will be swiftly and vigorously followed until normal service is restored.
"The strike was without notice to the railroad. It is not authorized by any
railroad brotherhood. It violates working agreements, violates the rules of the
brotherhoods, to which the men belong, and violates the law of the United
States (Section 301, transportation act of 1920). f
"It is in defiance of the order of the railroad brotherhoods' executives and
has neither the sympathy nor support of the overwhelming majority of railroad
employes.
"New men will be given seniority rights in order of employment. "Wages
are sixty-four cents an hour for eight hours work a da)' and ninety-six cents an
hour for overtime. Good board and lodging are arranged for at tho job.' Pro
. tect ion assured. . ' " .
"Apply to superintendent, room 32. second floor, Union Station, Portland.
(Signed) Southern Pacific Company
"J. II. DYEtt General Manager."
LOOR-WHO'S WITH US
STARTING-
TOMORROW
CHARLES RAY
IN
"Alarm-Clock Andy"
He had the fastest mainsprino that
was ever wound up but he always
.11 n'H in-t-
ran slow unm
r
1 -;-4 vi I W
I
ter set your alarm and be on hand. j - j j
01? trffl v
LIBERTY
LAST TIMES TODAY
THOMAS II. INCH rn-scnlx
His Specially Supervise! Production
'DANGEROUS HOURS'
Adapted from the Saturday
Evcninu Post story "A Prodial
in Utopia" by Donna Byrne.
AMAZINGLY ENTERTAINING
ADMISSION War Tax Included 25tf
RIALT0 - - Coming
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT.
APRIL 14, 15, 16, 17
Jk I CCILB.BeMIIE'S
PAGE TOMORROW NIGHT -
Scats Now On Sale. Ilo.v Office open 12 (o 4; 5 to 7.
Prices 50c, 77c anil $1.00, plus war tax.
SeASOAf & JSjPjf
OflLV
'SHOW V
OPITJ"
Kifin
IN THE 1
worldVU
M J V -
GEORGIA
IISMS
wmd and ?
Orchestra
WyqTOI FOR THE
STREET
NO ONE KNOWS WHAT YOU
PUT IN OR TAKE OUT OF '
YOUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
TIIK contents of Fivtt National Safe De
posit boxes are known onlv to the renters
Tiiereot. .Nor docs anyone else have access
to a box.
A few dollars a year as rental might save
JnefronnnanylnuHiredsinloss. . ' '
Is Your Account "Nationalized"
Zh0 First National Dank
i ii-DFORD Oregon
1