Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1920, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text" WEDFOttT) JTOC TRTflWE. flrTCDFOTCT). OftEOOX. TT7ESDAY. APRIL T. 1020. IIS NAME ALSO MANNERS "POZXAX. Poliiml. April 27 Poz nnn, which for iiioru than a liumlrcil years under Ocniiaii nilu, was known n I'oscn, is untlereimiif inniiv ullerii lions (is a result of the outcome of the war and the jioitce eonl'ereiie which (tnve I'ozn in hack to I'nltinil. Just recently, the task of cliaiiuini.' the name of everv street in town from German to Polish was completed, the task havinif lieen worked out bv a commission which ht'unn its duties soon after Po.nan hecamc a eitv ol the now rcmihlie. Ono of the principal Ihoronuhfuri' which hnd heen known lis lierlincr strnsse has heen renamed the street of '"December twentv-scventh," this bcine what is considered the verv last day of the (leimans in Poznan. A (irent snuiire ill the center of the city which. Rince 17DU. exeeptinu' nil ciiiht- year interval after Prussia's defeat bv Napoleon (that beinu the year tin Germans cnino to l'oziinn) had heen called Wilhelm platz, is known as Liberty Place. And it Croat statue of Frederick IU which stood lor venrs in Wilhelm platz. loin; niro disappeared, hnvinir been torn down by Polish resi- dents of Poznan ilurinir the niuht of December 27, 1!)18, when there were riots nnd much street fitihtinsr be tween Gentian nnd Polish subjects, the upshot of the demonstrations convincing German officials that it would ho useless to end or further to continue Poznan in so-called German territory. The Holdicrs beiraii with drnwinir that uiiihl. Gradually since the Germnn residents have been leav ing. Many of them were born in Poznan or vicinity. Within the past fourteen months it is cstimnted that approximately 27, 000 Germans have, departed from Poznan, most of them beini: officials who held government positions under the German regime, and their families and officers of the Germnn nrmv. Poznon eitv officials estimate thai about il7,000 persons have moved to Poznan in that time, the majority of tlicse.huvim; come from (Imirress I'o ' lurid. ': r Ponnnn ' today is a' city of nhoul 170,000 ilihabitantH and considered bv Germany prior to tho outbreak of the war as the strongest fortified eitv Oil; its western frontier. All the old forts, redoubts and batteries built by the Germans still stand. V '. When the Germans, were in control Polish classes in the schools wore i'n. bidden. Gorman is spoken so gene rtillv in Poznan, however, that oven under tho while nnd Hcarlet flag of the. new republic it is tuiiuht in u cer tain number of schools. PORTLAND ISliNDICTED PORTXAXI), . Ore., April 2; Operations of nn embryonic and uu Hiiccesslul counterleiter, who spec ialized in the maiiufacturo of Icaii dimes, were brought to light yesterday when thd federal grand jury returned an indictment against Isaac Wiriiula who is nccused in several separnle counts of counterfeiting coins nnd -jf passing them on local merchants, Acoording to Assistant United States Attorney Veatch, who handled tho ease before the grand iury, Wir milii has made a complete confession A homc-mndo cement die in whii tho "queer" coins were iiM'mil'neturod was located ill tho shack in which he lived near Oswego. IS ESTABLISHED IN BUTTE FALLS DIST. BUTTE FALLS, April 27 Another logging camp, has started up near Gipperts, nnd the foreman was trying to get u cook up here, but failed to find any. I guess they find men pretty scurcc, as unite a few of the men left for other camps, that started earlier in the season, not thinking there would be work so near home, bat perhaps they will gradually wan der buck as work' increases. Air. W. llaol went to the valley Wednesday, feeling nuite poorly, lie is under the doctor's care now. 11. I). .Mills anil Ira Tongatn re turned Wednesday from Medford. Mrs. Julia Dotibledav left for Med ford one day last week. We are having some nice sunny i lavs now and the gardens and grass are making up for lost time. Alice Tnngate and babies returned Tuesday after an extended visit at Hrownsboro, and Kagle Point. We can hear the motors humming again, and see cars coming up from the valley, which looks good to the citizens. The roads will be worked this week and smoothed down again. Only four weeks more of school. The graduating class this year is Glenn Albert, Norma Stewart, Wilson O'ltrian and Theodore Krcdcnburg. Commencement exercists May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Iterrian motored out to Medford Snturdav to Ido some trading and visit Mr. Herriun's mother. Mrs. Hon Kdmondson nnd fuiuilv went up to their ranch Sundny after visiting relatives in town for a week or more. J. Gippert phoned up to the Falls this evening for men and teams to finish putting in his wheat, as the souson has been so wet ho didn't get his grain in as soon us he expected to, and now he is rushing it in before it gets too dry. Picnic parties were the ifiain fon tni'o this Sunday as the woods aro in full bloom, nnd the 'sunshine so enchanting. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. HovUU. For Colds, Catarrh or Influenza - I)o yon feel tvnnlc and unequal to th ' work ahead of you? lo yon still cough a little, or does your noso bother you ' Aro you palo? ! your blood thtu and watery?. Hotter pat your body law (hano., jlulld strong I An . old, rellatilo blood maker and herbal tonic mndo from wtld roots and barks, In Dr. Tierce's Golden McdlMt Dlscovory. Thli"nature remedy"comes In tablet or liquid form. It will build up your body and protect you from dls easo germs whli-h lurk everywhere. Ona of tho actlvo fnffredirntt of this tern . poranco altcrattvo and tonic Is wild cherry bark with stlllltiKla, which Is so good for tho -lunjrs and for roughs j also Oregon grape root, blood root, atone' root. Queen's root, all skilfully combined In the Medical Discovery. Theso roots have a direct action on the tomach, hnprovingdlgestlon and assimi lation. These hcrbai extracts In tha "Discovery" aid In blood-making and are best lor scroiuia. iiy improving me blood tbey fortify tha body against au attack of grip or colds. Catarrh should be treated, first, as a blood disease, with this alteratlre. Then, In addition, the nose should lie washed dally With l)r. Sago's Catarrh Homrdy. . Send 10c for trial pkg. of Medical tla cnttr? Tablet or Catarrh Tablets to Dr. Vtttca't Invalids' iiotal, Iluffalo, N. Y. Among the Itoms I omlttod to wrlto up for the readers of the Mod ford Mail Tribune last Wednesday was that A. S. Hilton, ' tho motor roudor for tho California-Oregon I'owor company had mnde his regit lur rounds a ml was Inquiring for tho residence of certain parties who hud boon added to tho list of those who wero patronizing tho power company. J. A. Wollla of Modford, was also a culler nt tho Sunnysido und so was Vick Young our ox-road supervisor IW. 10. Hummel, ono of Our leading fariuors nnd a Kcnuino good roads 'cnthlisast wns a business caller and whllo hero did not fall to speak en- couruKlngly of tho great project to have our country roads materially Improved, 1. o., to have us vote to bond the county for n half million nnd have tho stato give equally as much and then tha general govern mont appropriate equally as much to build roads outside of tho main Ihorofures. Our experience out In this part of the county, whoro tho roads have been so very bod that tho contractor hnd to hire two sots of mon with pack horses to carry tho mail over n road that has boon used for ovor fifty yours. It soonis as tho almost overy ono who Is at all inter ested In tho subject will vote for the bonds. Mrs. Fred Mcl'horson of Portland has como down to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J,. K. Nichols. iMrs. Ooorgo Drown and nor neigh bor Mrs. Iloctner of Hrownsboro wero also business cnllers. A. II. Dougherty, traveling sales man, wns hero and spent Tuesday and Wednesday nights. On account of the condition , Of tho roads in the outlying districts ho had to change his plans nud postpone his visit In thoso neighborhoods. ' ,1. L. llovey, tho foreman on the Alivosta orchard was a business cul ler Wednesday and so was John Un der, h. K, Hank and Shorty .Allen nnd wife of Wellen nnd Mrs. Allen's brother, Kd llensley, nlso of Wellen. Fred Noill who bus been of duty as enrer of the Geo. Loosely cattle for a few days, returned to his room nt tho Sunnysido Thursday ovenliig. .1. 'li. Tyrrell and his grundson Loreh Knrlow of Ijiko creek, passed thru here Thursday morning on tholr way up to Mr. Tyrrell's Lost Creek ranch. It will be remembered that Mr. Tyr rell sold his runch of 320 ucres to the Tncoma Metal company on ac count of tho manganese mines locat ed there and at tho close of tho war, when the demand for tho ore stopped that the company turned the place back to him again and now he has two homes, one in Medford and tine on Ijikc creek und he has his lunula full caring for both places. J. II. Shaw of Aberdeen. Wash., who stopped here lust week to look for agates started for his home via Portland, Thursday. And rlaney Leabo who has been working In a lumber mill In 14111. started for Med ford tho samo day. Wm. Hello of Hutto Falls, was hrnnghl to tho SnnnyslOn and re mained two nights under tho enro of Dr. Holt, has becu moved across the Btreet where his wife and daughter are caring for him. He has hud a severe stroke of paralysis but is Im proving. John B. Wimer, one of the candi dates on the republican ticket for the nomination for sheriff, was here Thursday for dinner and so was R. L. Burtrick and son It. L. Jr. Also Geo.' I). King of Seattle. They all took dinner at the Sunnyaide Thurs day. Sherman Wooley, wife and her father, John Smith, Ed Spencer und Harry Smith took Bupper together at the Sunnysido Thursday evening. Prof. It. E. Marls, our school super visor, was also here and spent the night. i Joseph Oeppert, the illutto Falls road supervisor, was in town Friday morning and went up home on the Hutto Falls stage. i.M, A. Simon or Wellen, was a bus iness caller Friday and so was A. O. Spunce, tho Brownsboro road super visor. J. C. IPendleton, one of tho deputy assessors was here Frlduy. Henry Meyer and son Auburn of Iake creek, came out and went on to Central Point. Mr. and 'Mrs. V. E. Shutto of Derby drove out Friday. One of the-Johnson brothers who bought the P. W. Iluley farm here was a business caller Friday. Charles Hortod of Klamath Falls, and Hurley Dunn of Ashland, two cattle buyers were here for dinner Friday. i J. M. King and Sam Courtney wero hero for dinner Friday and Sam is stopping at the Sunnyslde while he is painting It. G. Brown's house. Frank Swingle arid sbn of Ashland called this morning on business. They were on their way up the creek. There was a Jolly crowd went thru hero this morning on their way up the creek to have a picnic dinner. The company was composed of Kl mer Vipps, Miss liarr. Miss Kingsley, Lewis Clark, Jlichard Singler, Glen I.e ach, Ruth Clrover, Dorotha New man, Frank Buchler, Katherinc Dudley, Josephine Harwell, C. Mc Heynolds. Helen Holt of Hagle Point, and Kdith Luinsden. The freshmen and so.'honiore classes of the Med ford hlgit school us they drove thru town some of them spied your corres pondent and stopped and about the first request wuh to give them a write-up in the Mall Tribune, and the result wus that they soon gave me their numes. They were surely bent on having a good time and appeared to he as happy as "clams at high tide." .. i J. Wuttonburr? and daughter Miss Eveleno wero shopping here this Sat urday morning. I'. W. Iluley of Central Poin. It. M. Conley of Butte Fulls, Win. Jones, one of tho forest rangers. Perl Davis und .1. G. Duvls or Medford, were here for dinner today. The two Davis men ure hauling lumber from Med ford to Brownsboro for Ralph Tucker. Do Is building a large barn. He Is one of tho dairy men of that section. creased co-t of materials, machinery and labor nnd increased profits l.u news denier were assigned as iv:v-.-oiis for the advance. Adveiti- n; rates also are increased. Y. JOURNAL ADVANCES PRICE. 2 TO 3 CENTS XF.W YORK, April 27. The Vv York Journal, nn evcn'ng newspaper. controlled lv William Randolph Hearst, announced today that, begin ning tomorrow, it would advance it price from two to three cents. In- POTATOES LEAD IN WASHINGTON, April 2S. A com parison of tho average prices receiv ed March 1, 1914 and Murch 1, 1920 by producers In the United States of eight important agricultural products mado by the bureau of crop esti mates of tho department of agricul ture, shows tho following increases: Cotton, 200 percent; wheat, 173 per cent; corn, 110 per cent; potatoes, 211 per cent; liny, ill percent; eggs, 90 percent; butter, IIS percent; wool, 231 per cent. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any enso of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Caturrii Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medirino has been taken by catarrh cuftercrs for the past thirty five years, and has become known as tho most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catairh Medicine acta thru the Blood cj the Mucous surfaces, expelling tho Pol. son from the Blcod and healing the dis eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will sec a great improvement in your general health Start tnklmr Hall's Catarrh Medl- cino at once and Ret rid of catarrh. Send for lestimonialri. free. P. J. C'HKNKY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drugs! eta. 75c 11 BAD 0 YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They ' will certainly do so when your breath is bad. ka There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath.' ' It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO. Adopted Monday, March 29. asiilam) Mi:nroiti Daily cvt Surnliiy. I,Pflve MHuni 7:15. tO-lfi ll:Ul) a. in, 12:0" noon; T2:4ft. 1 2-1.1 3 0l. 3:4.',, 1:30. 6:15. i:0, 7:011 p. in. 8:45 p. in. Saturday only: :30 p. ill. UUtlyi 10:30 p. in. Saturday only. Leave Ashland 7:15, 8:00, 8t45. P:S0, 10:15. 11:00 a. in.; 12:00 noon; 12:45, 1:30 2-15, 3:00, 3:45, 4:30, 5:15, 0:00. 7:00 p. nt.; S:45 p. m. K;itur.l;iy only; U:3U p. m. daily; 12:15 midnight, Saturday only. Sunday Only fl:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. in.; 12 noon; 1:00, 2:00 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 0:30, 9:30 p. m. 9:00 10:00, 11:00 a. in.; 12 noon; 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00. G:30, 0:30 p. m. Waiting rnnm ti1ni.d. F.tot SI1 PlinrtnifT. JACKSONVILLE MEDFORD Daily except Sunday. Leave Modlunl H :00, 9:30, 10:30 a. m. 12:00 noon: 1:30, 8:00. 4:30, 6:30 p. ml Saturday only 7:30 p. m.; 0:30 p. a, dtil Saturday only 10:30 p. in. v Saturday Only Leave JaokRom-ilit 7:20, 8:30, 10:00, ll-ls n. in.; 1:00, 2:00, 3:45, 6:00 7:00 p, m. at. uiday only, 8:00 p. m. Sunday Only Leave Medford 9:00, 10:30 i. m.; Uoj noun; 2:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:30 10:30 p Leave JackHonvflle 10:00, 11:80 a. m l-in 3:30, 6:00, 7:00, 0:60 p. nt. ' ' Office and waiting room No. 6, South Front. NhhIi Hotel building. .Iiirksonville Waiting Room at Beter'a Con fectionery. I'lmiio SfW. Moilfnrd. Or inBIS- A WORLD REBUILT By the Golden Rule not by the Rule of Gold WHAT ARE the most precious elements in American Life ? Respect for the home? Jesus found women slaves; He made them companions. Down through the ages His Church has been the champion of women's rights and aspirations. Respect for the man who works ? It was the Carpenter of Nazareth who gave labor its great charter. "You are sons cf God," He said. In that sentence Democracy was born. Respect for property ? Modern business is credit ; and credit is character. All thatmakes property safe in the world is bound up in the reverence for law that religion breeds. Respect for education? Who gave America her colleges? They were founded by Chris tian ministers, almost all of them. On these great essentials must we build a better the Church's part in the huge task of Americanization, America, and a better world. And every one of (3) the colleges and (4) hospitals supported by the them rests on the foundations of the Christian Church. Churches, (5) the religious training of the young, and iu provme w a living wage lor the Church's ministers. - The appeal is to every lover of America, to you whether you are inside the Church or out The re building of the world is a spiritual task. Faith must be the cornerstone on which the new foundations are laid true; the measuring rod by which the builders build must be the Golden Rule. Thirty denominations of that Church are uniting now in a simultaneous campaign. They are uniting because the task before the Church is too great for any one denomination ; because there must be no duplication of effort; no waste. They have had the courage to survey the whole task, and to ask for a budget large enough to sustain (1) the work abroad, (2) the work at home including Giv& when th call comes to you givo with your ticmrtti well as your pocket-book ssr. My mm- 4 United Finindal Campaign April 25th to Miy 2nd elNTERCHURCH World Movement of North America The publication of this ad verb seme nf is mfe possibe through the cooperation of thirty stem ominttiont.