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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1920)
HEBTOKD MATIi TRlIitlNF, M KHFOTIP. OKECiOX.' TTiTDAY. AP1HL 'M. 10J0. , IE C. OF COM! "Shore Acres" Is Attraction at Rialto SHE FLARES UP :ilatiou of ugroe- Tho board of directors of Hit Chamber of Commerce ratified the appointment of a number of com mittees nameil liv tlio president in conference with the committeo on committed. Aiuoni: them was the Con tinuous Membership Committee whit h lias ns its personnel Hamilton I'atton, chairman; Mrs. O. R. Natchwell. J. U . waKoiieni, .jonas om, oiuey Dixon, Ouv W. Conner. 11. C. Garni'tt, James Tavlor, N. A. Louoks, W. V. i Truax, John A. Perl. P. M. Janncv and T. B. l.umsden. J The operation of the committer, is ; automatic in that as soon as a niem 1 ber of same secures two new members t for the chamber of commerce, lie or j she is discharged from further ser vice. A fifty dollar subscription to j the budget fund is considered an ' equivalent to two memberships. I'pon discharge from the committee, bv au j act of the board of directors the J member receives a Certificate of Sor ', vice for the faithful discharge of a ; civic, dutv to the community. As soor ' as this committee has. successfully signed up twenty-five memberships, or ', budget subscriptions eoverinir an amount equal to such membersh" the chairman is relieved from dutv and presented with u certificate of service. Whenever a member has per formed his duty and has been relieved, another member of the Chamber of Commerce is appointed in bis place, churned with n similar dutv. thereby making the membership committee a continuous one at the same time it does not impose too great a dutv upon each member. At a meet'ne of the committee held on the twenty-eighth, there develop ed a spirit of rivalry as to which one would be first to secure the member ships and he discharged. On eight o'clock in the morning of the twenty ninth, Volnev Dixon reported that he had half of his duty performed in Betting one new member signed up. At ten o'clock he appeared at head quarters and asked for his discharge ns he had secured his second mem ber. At two in the afternoon. Mr. James Tavlor was discharged from the committee', lie having secured two new members. 1 Reports have been received that others of the committee contemplate an immediate campaign of their own in order that thev muv.be discharged from farther duties on the committee and receive u certificate of service (Mae Tinec in Chicago Tribune) Lush with the sentiments, passion?: and tragedies of simple hearts, the beloved James A. Heme stage sii''- ; of two generations comes to the screen. I tell vou it is an achievement to ake such a picture as "Shore cres." It inspires vou with both ovc and hate lor the movies. ou love them fvir giving vou something good and vou hate them for the IN STATE OF OREGON Twenty-one and one-half per cent of all trucks, registered at Salem as operating In the utate of Oregon, are Republics. This is a wonderful tes timonial of the rugged strength ana dependability of these standardized trucks and show beyond a shadow ot a doubt which Is the best known and most used truck In this westorn coun try. Not only Is this a fact here in Oregon, but it holds true throughout the whole United States, for there are more Republic trucks in dally use throughout tho breadth of tho land in every possible industry thun of any other mako. The Continental Red Seal motor. the sturdy chassis and efficient Inter nal gear drive delivering the power near the rim of the rear wheels and the size and Integrity of the Republic Motor Truck Co., have mode this wonderful record possible. The McCurdy-Bowne Motor Co handle this well known truck and are In a position to furnish parts and service in southern Oregon. Speak Ini nf narts. the branches of the Mother factory at Portland and Seat tie assure real parts service. This sales record has been made possible bv the fact that it is tho policy of tho factory to personally see that every truck is operating at all times and their parts service has killed the bugbear of having the trucks laid up wnltfne for narts. ' AUV Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. iMiiiL s tiK &j&tm Mian WMte$$ BUFFALO WALK 00! ttti ulactMl on Radicals havo btva teaching the ilnrtrine that labor should quit work win u t heir tivmainls were not at:t:e! im! to. tU'spin! vv;ik' aKreomentH en tered into by th represonlut ivos of tho unions, Mr. Carleii said, and the growth of this dnurine is resulting In the most serious situation organ ized, labor has ever fared. TU'KI-Wl.O, N. Y., April .M.--the second time within two wt every railroad yard in the tit y lied up today by a walkout of fie ImM' uks, was switchmen and conduetors who are meinhers of the recently urn'inied Yard in -mi's association. IH.-sallsrat:tiou with delay in tak ing action on their demands for in creased pay was the reason tven by 'resident Kdward C, Ilolohar.if the Yardmen's association local, for the rto-openfng of the strike. .ALl.CE.AKE v "SHORE ACRES horrible Ulinus they ho heedlessly in flict upon vou. When there run be it ''Shore Acres" how dares there he a "Menace of the Moron"? With the exception of Joseph Kil tionr there is noltodv in ihe cast with whom vou are l'miiiliiir. Which arouses the (piestion whv pav for tunes for names? Kvervhudv, with, nun in, the exception of -Mr. Kiluom. wlm 'isn't supposed to do it, walks nulit si rain Jit into your heart ami stays there from start to finish of the picture. And wh'le vou don't love Mr. Kiluour, vou realize that he does sonic tiiie and realistic net it nr. Kdward Coiuiellv takes the part so lonir mid wonderlullv portrayed bv Mr. Heme that of the old lighthouse keeper. And he is iust mvat ! An Abraham l-incidii sort of cliaraetei. homelv and stow and- shrewd ana tender, capable of blazing into white furv when the honor of those tie hohU ijear is touched. IWASIUNCJTON, April :i 0 . - Anoth er effort to i-a.ii! a liearinK liefore tho lailioad labor board was made today by representatives of the non-reco?-;-nized associations of railroad men who have, quit their jobs. In a letter to Chairman Hart cm. officials of the new organizations said the recognized unions had mis represented the strikers. W. S. tarter, president of the HrothT-rhood of Locomotive Firemen and Kngincmen, declared that if the hoard recognized men v.' ho hud re pudiated wage agreements made by the brotherhoods a premium would IS ARRESTED BY IL Late this afternoon Jr, Snyder wivh bound over to tho federal urand iurv under $500 by Commissioner Davis, ind was tiiven until 1 :'.t0 p. in. Satur day to furnish bail. There seems to lie no doubt huVllliit he can provide the bail, as his wife owns the farm on which thev reside. As The Hail Tribune was roiii? to press this afternoon David A. Snvder, , vounsr farmer livinir two miles this1 side of Ashland was Jjeinq- nrraiirncd before F. Nov Davis, United States eotnmiss'oner, on the ehnnre of havir.2 intoxicating liquor in liis possession.. lie was arrested this morninir at his farm bv two special federal pro hilrtion enforcement aL-ents from J'orthind. who claimed that forty-five allons of masli thev found on the farm was endistillcd corn and apple juice mash., and a violation of the federal prohibition act. Mr. Snvd'T and his wife assert that the rnas'i. both that stored for fenueutnf on and that wdiicli they were Jmiliiir nt the time tho nirents appeared at the farm, was (lie same kind of mash winch they had for several vears past inside into vineirar and sold to the groceries of Ashland. Utonicv Win. L. llr'aus of A-h- Hand is represent ini: II r. Snvder he elaims that the vomit? fanner i enforced cntiretv innocent 01 tne cnar f erred, and that the ease will he fouuht to a finislu It is alleged that the federal agents were verv abusive nnd insol-ni towards .Mr. and Mrs. Snvder when thev first appeared at the farm last Wednesday. "Too Much Johnson.' Bryant Washburn has injected his breezy personality into ''Too Much Johnson," William Ciillette's well known farce. The result Is a hiuhly enjoyable screen comedy, which open ed nt the Liberty this afternoon for a two-dav run. ' ' Mr. Washburn is such a jovial oul that he, could probably star in "Tho Congressional liecord" and make a lively picture. out of-iX.-N'ik such do-, mands are made upon his talents in the Gillette play, which abounds in mirth-provokiuir incidents- and seem1 built especially for the comedy star. And its material and atmosphere are as up-to-date as if it had been writ ten yesterday, instead of twenty-live years alio. "Too Mueb Johnson'' is miuht y uood fun. Lois Wils n. as the lead in? woman, is as delectable as evt.r. Adele Farrinuton and Monte lilue are also in the east. ' Tlij short tiluis on the program are Mutt and Jeff comedy and a Fot News, showinir the world's latest events. ' its lunKuago too indefinite," Judge lCvans said In dismissing the actioiiH. LATEST NEWS OF THE STATE 1'OliTl.ANl), Ore:,-April IIO. I'Nnd inii' of an overlurned'bont in the Wil lamette river near Oregon City Into yesonlnv started an investigation which today led to the fact that Dnvid and Kvan T. 'rimmas, brotliei's, vh went lishimr in tlint vicinity veslcv- dav are niissiiur. l!ulh men are vch luiuw u hero, one. help a eitv employe anil the other a realty riiilesmaii. ,. SAl.l'.M, Ore., April :!0. John 0 ill of Portland, as president of Hie lioosevelt iiird Hnl'iiuc association, a newlv loriaed oru'iinizatiim filed with Ihe secretary of slate an initiative bill for the cedimr of Malheur hike lo the United States to he used as re serve for wild fowl. The lake is one of the most famous bird resorts America and has been a subject of controversy in the Oresron legislature. JUDGE HOLDS LtVLR ACT IS TOO VAGUE II.OU1SVIU.10, Ky., April 30 'Fed eral Judao Walter ICvaur., In the course ot a case before him nsainst alleged nrofiteerft. today held the 'HO 1 ,r rnn,l -..nlr.il nl .Mlll,l lldl llO The net Is too vague and pie HEU Wl 0U1T MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take tablespoon W of SalU if Back hurts or Bladder bother BrinJc loti of water NKW AI.HANY, Iu.l.. April SO. licports that he weald withdraw from the race for the reimhltrnn rumination for president following tho aliened poor alio wine he. made Ohio, his home state. In the presiden tial preferctil ial primary, were de cluivd without foundation ly Sena tor Warren ('.. HardiiiK wlio delivered an nddresri here last niKht. Mr. HardiiiK said he did not at the present havo any intention of withdrawing. PARIS, April An economic i imt'cn ice between delegates lvprc--.eiit'na France and (leriiintiv was ar ranged yesterday bv Premier Mill.n :i nil and Dr. tiocppcrl. It will prob ably be held in Paris at an early dale, ilciicinlinir upon the arrival of the ( ienuans. Wo tiro ft mtion of ment enters and our blood is "llcd with urio acid, says well-known authority, who warai us to ha conetantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to tree the blood of this Irritating aeid, but beeoma wenk from tho overwork; they got uluggish; tho eliruinativc tissues clog and thus tho wasto is retained in tho blood to poison the entiro system. When your kidneys ache and feel like luins of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urino is cloudy, full of sediment, or tho bladder is irri table, obliging you to seek relief during tho night; when you have scvero head aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless neas, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Snlta; take a toblespooiiful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in 'a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous Baits is uiado from the acid 'ot grapes and lemon juice, combined with ltthio, and has Wen used for generations) to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to ncutrnlizo the acids in urine so it tl no longer a source -of irritation thus) ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot. Injure; makes a delightful etTervesceoi lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a llttlo occasionally to keep tho kidneys oleon.nnd active. PAX DON, Ore.. April 30. Lee II. ( lenberk, 20 and Krnnk'-Ucwts. '12 em ployed on ihn steamer Relief, were drowned in the Coiii'"ie ri-r vester day while loadinsr milk on the boat at the l'anter landintr near Ijamna. llollenbeck slniiiblwl ami fell into the 'river.. Lewis phiimed into tho water to rescue, Irs companion and had succeeded in swimniincr with l';n for about fifty feet when both vouth-s sank. Lewis was formerly a mem ber of (lie liandon coast, trtiard. On A iril 2"), bis oempaiiion, D. A. Davis, was drowned in a similar manner here : - .-. . ... ... 1 j 1 i 'iSf the Coffee pot handy at-the breakfast ', ' '.Jji IW when serving Golden West Vacuum;.'.- SttWSm Coffee-then,Coffee with the second ; 1 : ! - JJ9 favorJ IB 1 new note we've struck it" w&V; Chesterfield- O "sharps," no "flats," but my! how Chesterfields "Satisfyl" , .' A delightful selection of fine Turk- ' ish and Domestic tobaccos,- harmo niously blended in an entirely new . and exclusive way. . ,t The blend is based on our private formula the outcome of many years ' ot experiment. And the hnal result has justified the time and money spent. For certainly, , Chesterfields do "satisfy." But don't take our word for it. ; Smoke a Chesterfield today and find out for yourself. The special, moisture-proof package ; keeps Chesterfields firm and fresh, uiwuys, .a ....... vTith your flngersl Yon can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "FreMonc" coti little ! at any drug store; npply a few drops j upon the corn or callus. Instantly it ! stops hurting, then shortly you lift that j TwthrOTnA corn nr rutins riffht off. root ! and all, without one bit of pain or sore- i normal today, according to the Gen pess. Truly! Ko humlugl Jeral Managers association. The mill; eaniiaii;n for jreilfonl is eominir nlomr line. F.verv one is eo operntimr with a fine spirit. Xlav 5, 0. 7, 8 will be the days when every one will irct out a talk about the food value ot milk, the schools, ---"nt-teaehers, newspapers and theatres will all help. An intorestiii!: lunch eon has been planned and the speak ers will come from the () Agri cultural OolloL'e: local men and wom en wil talk. Professor Pitts will ir.ve an interesting talk. Mrs. Hill of Hie Oregon Dairv Council in Portland will irive a talk on the food value of nol'.'. especially for little children. The children in the schools are diawin'.' posters and writinir essays, the b"dl ones to receive prizes. CHICAGO. April 30. Outgoing livestock and moat movement here Is curtailed on account of fresh strike trouble on some of the eastern lines, according to the bureau of markets. Six eastern roads havo announced they would accept only limited ship ments and shipments to Buffalo and points east especially are curtailed. Otherwise freight traffic In the Chicago district was approaching i iimim j iii ,. ms - . , r7- . , - - ' .3
