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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1920)
PXGE BIX ' 5TEDF0EH mac tribune, srmJFOMJ, Oregon, saturdiy. apitiE it, 1920. COLDS breed and" spread mrtutriiA AT KILL THE COLD ONCE WITH BILL'S CASCARA QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years in iatici lorm laic, aure, no Opiates break up a cold in 24 nour& relieves grip in J aaya. Money uacK it It tails, me genuine oox na3 a Ked cop wiiii Air. uni s picture. At AllDrua Store If nO In A -X OTP TONIGHT Last Time ENID BENNETT IX THE WOMAN IN THE SUIT CAih MlHH Hl'llllCtt'S JlCst l'ictui'o LIBERTY Starts Tomorrow MARGUERITE CLARK IN "A GIRL NAMED MARY' LABOR LEADERS PROIEST AGAINST MEXI HIgheit quality jewelry repairing Diamond letting, watch repairing Satisfaction aasured In fialltr and prloa. MARTIN J. RKDVT Ull na yur wind WASIIIXOTOST. April 17. To pre vent nn influx of Mexican and Ca nadian laborers into this country, the American Federation of Labor, through Frank Morrison, its secre tary, asked congress today to "take any necessary action" to abrogate orders of the department of labor per mitting temporary admissions of Mexicans and Canadians to work this year in the beet sugar industry in Colorado, Wyoming, Iowa, Utuh und Xebrnska. Mr. Morrison told the house immi gration committed that the laborers so imported would oyer-supplv the general market. lie udded that there would be no shortage of labor in the beet industry if "living wages" wore paid American workmen. Ovenvhclm- ; pressure from members of con gress, Morrison asserted, preceded the recent order of the labor depart ment suspending provisions of immi gration laws so alien laborers might bo admitted, bubt he argued that the situation had been "misrepresented," to congress. He submitted telegrams from cen tral labor organizations in cities of the five states named and in Cali fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Texas, doenlring "everyone chums there is no shorlage of labor." SERVES ONE DAY IN JAIL FOR MURDER OF PARTNER flOLDKX, Colo., April 17. C. W. Wilson was serving a sentence of one day in jail today following a plea of guilty yesterday to a charge of in voluntary manslaughter for the kill ing of (ieorge Turner, his business partner, four years ago. Wilson re turned lo Golden and surrendered after a four-year race for freedom. FINED FOR HOTEL How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caao of Cuturrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hull's Catarrh Medicine hag beon taken by catarrh oufTorera for tho pant thirty tlvo years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh, Hall's Cntntrh Medicine acts thru tho Blood 0:1 tho Mucous surfaces, expelling tho Poi son from the Dlcod and healing the dis eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will sec a Kraut Improvement in your general health Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi cine at on'e and get rid of catarrh. Bond for toHtltnfinliilH. free. P. ,1. CllKNMY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Hold by ull Drurxlets, 75e, RIALTO r.minriiinTMn.iTTiw.inrmii,nr TONIGHT Your .last chance to see The Picture Sensation of Medford. Everybody's Talking About It. Everybody's Seeing It. MALEandFEMALE STARTS TOMORROW (No aitvanco in VrlcoB) "Blind Husbands" AN ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY RIALTO PAGE XOTK: Curtain H: t.1 sharp No one sonfeU During irol(iio WED. AP 21 TIIK iIUIMMX TliAY OF TIIK SIX'KKT SKKVK WJtT"-' THE MOST FASCINATING MySTERy PLAY EVER WRITTEN, I "THE fVEWYORK L 'COMPANY WITH "Cleverest play bo far produced." N. Y. Sun. 'Holds Intorest to the last." ChlcnRo Examiner. COHAN 5? 1 lnnnir',,1 nHKKIaV'i present m s? i$r s jr -a WOUrNBUNG. l'loor 92.00. lliilcoiiy 81.51). $100, nor, plus war Inv. Sent sale, Monday HOW TO SHCrilHTirKhTS NOW: l,etU'!-n, checks, postal money order lo (Jeo. A. Hunt, 1'nuo Theatre, mid 10 per rent war tax ami lu rloso stumped, self-nddrosseil envelope. BERLIN. April 10. Potsdam so ciety attended criminnl court today, attracted by the fact that for the first time in Prussian history a prince of the house of Hohenzollern occu pied the defendant's bench. Prince Joachim Albrecht, Huron von Platen and Prince Ilohenlohe Lnngcnburg. who attacked the members of the French commission at the Hotel Ad Ion recently were given a ouick trial and were fined ,r00, 300 and 1,000 marks respectively. Notwithstanding tho social status of the audience, n patrol of security police carefully searched the spectators for concealed weapons. Prince Joachim was decidedly ner vous and admitted he had been drink ing "a little" on tho night of the disturbance. JIo claimed, however, there had been provocation. The indite said it had been estab lished that Prince Joachim and Baron Platen had thrown glnsses unci candlesticks at the Frenchmen, und that Prince llehenloho had hurled a boot at them. "The court," ho ndded, "refuses to pass judgment against its conscience to please anybody, regardless of who he is." Census Returns (WASHINGTON, April 17. New castle, Pa., 49,388, Increase 8058 Or 23.9 per cent. Muskegon, Mich., 30,570, Increase 12,508 or 52 per cent. Mount Vernon, O., 9237, Increase 150, or 1.7 per cent. Madison, Ind., 0711, decrease 223 or 3.2 per cent. Greensburg, Ind., 5343, decrease 75 or 1.4 per cent.. Plninfleld, N. J., 27,700, increase 7150 or 34.8 per cent. Drnddock, Pa., 28,879, Increase 1522 or 7.7 per cent. Now Philadelphia, Ohio, 10,718, increase 2170 or 25.5 per cent. REFUSE TO BACK DOWN. (Continued from Page One) strikers, at. which they will bo nd vised to return to work, is to he held this afternoon it was said. The men will ho told, it was re ported, that their objective had been obtained .that their wage demands would receive the prompt attention of tho new railway labor board and that tho new union would continue, with or without tho sanction of tho railroads. Lenders Issue. Call Among those at 'the conference were John Orunau, president: Charles Riley, vice president; A. W. Cnssedy, secretary: William L. Iiond, treasu rer, and Fred A. Fcltner, sergeant at arms of the Yardmen's association, all of whom were arrested Thursday charged with conspiracy to violate tho Lever net. Union of ficinls pointed out that the proposed plan of "advising" tho men lo return to work is as nearly an order to return to their posts as the "rebel" leaders can give in view of their contention that the walkout was a movement of individuals and that the union chiefs had not power to "i'oreo them to return to work." At union headquarters it was said such u "suggestion" from tho officers oti tho union would bo sufficient to break the striko in tho Chicago switching district, whero 8,000 men walked out, beginning seventeen days ago. Condition Near Normal CIICAGO, April 17 Today was set by railroads ns the timo limit for "outlaw" strikers to return to work in several important centers in the west and with substantial desertions of insurgents already reported an earlv collapse of tho strike movement was believed to be in sight. Freight moved today in central and western states on an increased scale and in many sections conditions wore nearly normal. Activities of government officials, brotherhood and railroad heads and strike lenders were said to point to a quirk termination of the strike in the Chicago district. Major Oenornl Leonard Wiod left last night for Nebraska, after an nouncing he found traffic conditions improving throughout the department lie said he found no evidence of con nection between the strike and I. V. V. activities. Little change in the strike situation in Michigan and Ohio was reported early today. Several hundred thous and factory workers there remained idle. Increasing movement of freight nt nearly all points in the far west was reported. Concern was expressed, however, bv growers of perishable crops in California at failure of rail roads to move refrigerator ears. Predict Fair Weather. WASHINGTON, April 17. Weath er predictions for the week beginning Monday are: Paoifi oSlatos, generally fair, nor mal teatperature. 1 Plateau regions, generally fair, cool first half. Normal temperature lutter hull'. IS DEATH ROSEBURG, Ore.. April 17. Otle Bates, 19, employed as a section hand on the Southern Pacific near here, was stabbed to death late yesterday. Arthur Thompson, 33, a fellow em ploye, Is being held by the police pending an Inquest. Bates and Thompson, according to information obtained by the police and made public here, negotiated a trade, Bates giving Thompson a horse in exchange for a cow. The horse was said to have proved balky and otherwise not satisfactory and Thompson, the police say, demanded the return of his cow. This, the po lice say, led to a quarrel which re sulted in the stabbing of Bates. Meeting of Ohioans. The annual meeting of the Ohio association of Rogue Iiiver valley will he held Saturday, April 24, 1020, nt Aeltba hall above the Med ford Pharmacy, Medford, Oregon. Ohioans and their families are cor dially invited to he present with well filled baskets. Dinner served nt C p. m., followed by business meeting and program. Tell your Ohio friends if thev can not come for n social afternoon to be present for dinner. Business meet ing and excellent program. MRS. J. C. WOODS, Acting President. MRS. J. J. CAMBERS Secretary. EVFR HAMMER PORTLAND, April 17. Eddie Shannon, San Francisco, outfought Ever Hammer, Chicago, for nine rounds of their ten round contest at the local armory last night, tho de cision going to him by referee award. The men are lightweights. Joe Gorman and Eddie Jackson fought for Beven rounds of a sched uled eight round contest, Gorman knocking Jackson out in the seventh round. The six round' contest be tween Harry Manzell and Sammy Gordon was declared a draw and Steve Dalton was awarded the decis ion over Stanley Willis after eight rounds of milling. George Burns knocked out Freddie Lough in the second round of the four round cur tain raiser. WASHINGTON, April 17 Several Inquiries have reached the Japanese embassy from financial centers in this country regarding reported heavy failures of commercial iastitu tions in Japan. The embassy has had no news of any such failures nor has the state department any informa tion. Official reports from Japan, re ceived several weeks ago, indicated some local financial troubles, espec ially in Osaki. Shipbuilding interests wore reported to be in financial dis tress and Japanese business had been suffering from economic distur bances resulting from the world, war. UN CAN! VOTE INJMTES BOSTON1, April 17. A ruling that women may not vote in this state until enabling action has been taken by the legislature or congress, pass ing an act mamus ---- amendment effective, was made to day by Attorney ueu Allen. COLUMBUS, O., April 17. Wom en will not be permitted to vote at ! ulnntlnn in the presidential primm -- - Ohio, April 27. Aati-suffragists to .... r nninm on the day canea u Reynolds law which would have per mitted the women to vote at the presidential preference this year. The referendum will be held at the No vember election. NEW JMIMDOR ARRIVES HOW GATE SAN FRANCISCO, April 17 Ki iuro Shidehara, Japanese ambassador to the United States, arrived here from Washington last night to meet his wife, Madame Shidehara, who will arrive here from Japan tomorrow on the steamer Siberia Mam. The Shide haras expected to leave for Washing ton tomorrow. As Ambassador Shidehara was traveling ns a private citizen, and without the usual diplomatic escort, he denied himself to interviewers. On the Way The Real Live iuster Brown an to the Golden Rule d fige Store Monday, April 19 at 4 o'Clock p. m. Grand Free Entertainment at St. Marks Hall. Everybody Is Cordially Invited AN ENTERTAINMENT THAT WILL AMUSE AND INTEREST BOTH YOUNG AND OLD FREE SOUVENIRS TO EVERY BOY AND GIRL NOTICE! Boys and Girls, you had better buy you a pair of Buster Brown Shoes before Blister and Tige get here, or Tigc might be sore. FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Cnniw. N. Y. "Whon T menced the Change of Life I was poorly) .... u,,.ULt! au nail fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years be., fore I began taking Lydia E. l'inklmm'i Vegetable Com- found and the Liver 'ills which I saw ad vertised in t ha f apors and in your ittlo books. I took about twelve bottles of you Veuotahln Compound and found it a wonderful remedy. i comnienceu 10 pteje up at once and my suffering was relieved. I have- told others ahoufc your medicine and know of some who have taken it. I am glad to help others all I can." Mrs. R. E. Desii.no, 437 VV. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Whilo Change of Life is a most crit ical period of a woman's cxistenco, tho annoying symptoms which accompany it may bo controlled, and normal health restored by tho timely use of Lydia B, I'inkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover this rcliablo remedy con tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its cfliciency to the medicinal ex tractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains. 1 CHILDREN'S BUSTER BROWN SHOES Priced iu sizes 2U to 5, at... 5 Priced in sizes 5t2 to 8, at $3.85 ?3.20 to 3.35 Priced m sizes 8o to .11 at $3.35 $4.25 to $4.00 Priced 1.1 s,zes 111 to at $3.50 $4.00 $4.75 to Ipo.Go Boys' Shoes in Buster Brown, at $4.20 to $7 15 The stranger's first im pression of our city ijj gained from our hotels. The Hotel Holland Is doing its part to help build a greater Medford A hotel depends greatly on the local support it receives. The Hotel Holland and Cafe will appreciate your patronage. Management of Carl Y. Tengwald PABC0 It's a Floor Covering The Best Made Waterproof and Wear-Resisting 1000 YARDS TO SELL at 89c yard Mordoff & Woolf 22-26 South Fir Minnesota No. 13 Seed Corn Wc offer ha ad-picked and tipped local grown seed corn MONARCH Seed & Feed Co. 317 East Main Sh-Mt Stenography Multigraphing Circular work of all klndi Mailing Lilt Tunnell & Edwards 806-308 Liberty Bulldinf Medford, Oregon. BEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Whso agent for Fairbanks an Mortt Enarineg. 17 Rnirlb Rlvertld REX TAXI PHONE 96 Go Anv Where. Any Time FOSTER & INGRAM -J
