Medford mail tribune., May 04, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

r FAGE EIGHT
HrXDFORD SOTE TRTBTTPna, mZWVim, OREGON. TTTESEXY,
, MIT ?, 392ft . " j
ElK'S lodge to
HAVE BIG JULY
Those peskv Klks ore nlwnys dninir
something to contribute to the uiiietv
and patriotism of the community, nnd
now what do vou think the local
nntlerod herd have none and done
after looking around carefully to see
what Med ford has missed for manv
years, something cvcrv man, woman
und child in the citv lonirs to see and
take part in.
Gather around folks nnd promise
not to tell anyone, for it is n secret
vet. but let it be divulged that those
J. P. 0. E. follows are makinir ar
rangements for a erand old-fashioned
Fourth of July celebration at Ihn
Klks lodge picnic grounds on the
Hocue river 10 miles north from Mcd
i'ord, nnd the committees in charge
will comprise over 2")0 active working
Klks.
Yum, Yum! Think of tlio cood
time coming on Monday, July 5th. for
the Fourth comes this vcar on Sun
day, nnd will bo universally cclebrat"d
on Monday. There will be scores of
auto stages to transport Hie multi
tudes of pleasure seeks out to Ihe r ic
nie grounds, for all of Jackson coun
ty nnd Southern Oregon will be there.
It will ho nn all day of celebrali m
with something doing every minuto.
There will be all kinds of sports,
races nnd water events, nnd dancing
will bo enjoyed on tlio big new floor.
At Thursday night's meeting of (he
Elks lodge the arrangements will be
completed for what is expected to be
the most elaborate and enioynlde
Fourth of July celebration in the
county's history, and the details of
which will be let loose from time to
time, but for Ihe present von are re
fiuested to snv nothing to anyone
n limit it, and only keep tlio date nnd
place in mind.
AUXILIARY TO THE
LIST NOW 70
MUSKOGEK, Okln.. Mnv 4. The
denth toll of the evelone that destroy
ed Pcirijs, Okln., Sunday niirht, renh
ed seventy, it wnfi indicated today
when reports of several additional
deaths as a result of in juries, reaohnd
Muskogee. Physicians and rescue
workers cstimuted that possibly a
The sprinir season of cm rid opc-ra
arid other noises was opened in iMod
ford lust niirht when Harry Manning.
Mcdf'ord's Caruso, made his 1920 tie
but after a lontr rest, much to the
f run tie delieht of nn audience that
crowded the Liberty theater and
paid the sweet singer voieiferous ap
plause. It was ft night ever to be
remembered.
Harry made ft tremendous hit and
responded liberally with encores. The
audience was gluttonous and seem
ingly could not get enough. Espce
lially did his rendition of "They Go
Wild Over Me" arouse enthusiasm,
and his singing of "Jiring Hack Those
Olden Days" brought tears of sad
ness or joy to the eyes of every one
present.
His last oncoru when he came out
dressed in summer costume with
straw lint, gloves and cane was ft fit
ting climax to an unusually enjoyable
occasion.
Tlio management of the Liberty is
to be congratulated on its enterprise
iit delighting the music lovers of Mod-ford.
LATEST NEWS
OF THE STATE
COKVALLIS. Oro., May 4. News
of tho death of Ilr. H. P. Harrows,
who has jutit resigned as professor of
agricultural education and stato su
pervisor of tho Smith-Hughes act
work In Oregon has been received by
tho collego. Dr. linrrows was recent
ly ill In Corvallls following an attack
of pneumonia. He died in llorkeley,
Cnl., Monday.
Ur. Barrows hail boon appointed
fodornl regional agont for agricultur
al education with headquarters at
San Francisco.
Jle devoloped agricultural educa
tion in Orogon greatly, and said when
leaving Corvallls that many towns
had taken up tho work in thair high
schools.
PORTLAND, May 4. Tho sailing
schoonor William II. Smith, a former
clipper Bhlp built DO years ago on tlio
coast of Malno, arrived in the Colum
bia river yestonlny from San Fran
cisco and started up for Portland in
tow of tho tug Onoontn. The Wllllnm
score of severely wounded would not H I. Smith Is under charter to carry
survive. lumber lo Sydney, Australia.
Among the important matters for
consideration ut the business session
of the Americun Legion post tonight,
will be final plans for the formation
of the women's uuxiliary to the le
gion, nnd plans for a genernl member
ship drive to, take plucc this month.
The membership drive is to be a part
of the national membership drive
which is to take place throughout the
entire country.
The formntion of the women's aux
iliary is taking place in every stale
in the Union, and a largo percentage
of the posts already have strong or
ganizations of this character. All
women are eligible to membership who
are mothers, wives, sisters or daugh
ters of men who were in the military
or naval forces of the United States
between April 7, 1017, und November
11, 11)18, or the mothers, wives, sis
ters and daughters of men who died
in tho service. The auxiliary will re
semble in manv respects the Women's
Itelief Corps which auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Hepublie, nnd will
be n pnrt of the Oregon department,
each stalo department being a part
of the national organization.
The objects of tho women's nuxil
inrv will be the same as those of the
American Legion, which are primar
ily patriotic.
CARRANZA STILL STRUGGLING
(Continued from Page One)
American officers do not believ
Cnrranz.'i will be forced to surrender
or ran for n considerable period of
time despite progress made bv the
rebels.
The greatest immediate danger that
official and unofficial observers here
profess to see in the situation so far
ns it affected Carran.a was that men
acing him to the south. The long
hook has now reached its barb al
most to tho gates cf the capital. With
the exception of a short break across
the stato of Jalisco, it has curved
through the stntes of Colimn, Michoa -can,
Guerrero and Xtorclos. A part
of tho forces in the stato of Puebla
have ioincd the rebels, ndvices ncreo,
nnd rebels in the state of Tlaxcahi,
between Mexico Citv nnd Vera Cruz
hnvo interrupted traffic both over the
Inter-Ooennic. nnd Mexican rnilrondo.
With Mndfnrd trado Is Mortford made
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
m
IM
anns Annex Bargains I
In Men's Clothing and Furnishings
Reduce the High Cost of Living
By Attending this Sale Wednesday
OVERALLS
Men's Cnion-Made Over
alls. Best quality. Waist
style $2.48
Bib style $2.G9
MEN'S COLLARS
Slidewell Linen Collar.
AIL good si vies. Cheap
today at Mc. On sale
"Wednesday 18
X for 50
WORK GLOVES
33est qualiiy Canvas
gloves. All sizes. Spec
ial 15t?
' for 25
Leather t'aeed, pair 50
MEN'S HATS
In a good range of colors
and sizes. Cheap iodav
at $.1.00. On sale Wed
nesday, each $3.50
CORDUROY PANTS
Good quality. JJegular
price, (.r0.' This sale
$-1.98
WORK SHIRTS
Best quality. These will
soon be sold at $1.75.
While they last $1.19
SUSPENDERS
Men's heavy suspenders.
(!ood qualitv. On sale
"Wednesday .'. 50?
SHIRTS
Men's negligee shirts.
Fast, colors, good qualitv.
Cheap todav at $H.00.
"While they last ....$1.9S
MEN'S SUITS
Hart, Scha finer & Mavx
all wool suits. Cheap to
dav at $75, while they
las't $ IS
WOOL SOCKS
Fine Merino. Cheap to
day at 75c. This sale 50?
II
WITH L GEORGE
PARIS, May . Premier Miller
and is going to London next week to
onfer with David Lloyd George,
British prime minister, regarding fi
nancial questions. It is expected nn
ugreement will be reached with regard
to execution of the reparation clauses
of the treaty at Versailles.
The premiers will olso agree on th
bnsis of the discussions to be held
with the German representatives ut
tho Spn meeting May 25.
The French viewpoint is that they
will not discuss the principle of any
clause of the treaty and will take up
with the Germans only the manner of
npplving tho treaty's terms.
What virtually amounts to a modi
fication of tho reparations clause will
be discussed in the form of proposed
minimum and maximum totals of
reparations.
Tho Trench probably will not nc
ccpt a lower minimum than 100 bil
lion marks gold, but are likely to
consent to fixing the minimum repa
ration payable bv Germany at 1")0.
000,000,000 marks, which was the
limitli (ho American experts reported
thev found Germany able to pay.
Tho minimum sum may be divided
into annuities of 3, 000. 000,000 marks,
as discussed ut San Hemo.
FINDS BODY OF WIFE.
(Continued from Page One)
KHAKI PANTS
Men's sizes. Best qual-
ity. On sale "Wednesday
pair $3.00
WORK PANTS H
Men's work pants. All j
sizes. Cood qualitv. Spec-
ial $3 to $Si50
UNDERWEAR f
Men's Belbriggan shirts
nnd drawers, (lood qual-
ity. "While they last
each S5d s
MEN'S HOSE J
Extra fine grade men'-'
cotton hose in black and
brown. Wednesday, pair s
BATHING SUITS jj
Men's and Boys Bathing I
Suits at special prices. j
H MEN'S CAPS
Up to 75c values.
G.ood colors. 0;i
H sale Wed 48?
Mann's Annex ,
44 N. CENTRAL AVENUE
Next to Schieffelin's Old Stand
Cuthbert Building
ARM BAND
loud quality. Cheap
at r5c. This sale, e
pair 22? H
fully ns wild and desolate as tho pre
ceding statements of the prisoner had
indicated it would be found lo be. If
lav ill the foothills of the great moun
tain rane that sweeps down nlnng
the western line of imperial valley,
dividing that section from San Diego
county.
The' position of the body bore ou!
every portion of Watson's alleged
statement's concerning his course
after he had killed the woman, lie
had said he put the body into an
automobile in Santa Monica, n bench
citv adjacent to Los Angeles, nnd
carried it down over the coast high
way inland through San Diego coun
ty nnd then carried it in his arms
to n spot ho could not reach bv auto
mobile, where he thrust it into a sm;t!l
excavation. He said it was drapped
in canvas and otherwise nude.
Tlio discovered facts all tallied with
this statement.
Tho prisoner was tho center of at
traction nt El G'entro this morning
nnd later at Coyoto Wells and hen.
lie was nervous, nnd asked one of the
deputies whether .there was danger of
violence, but when ho was ro-nssurDri
he became relatively calm and talked
on many topics.
lie objected seriously, however, lo
the numerous photographers, armed
with everything from pocket cameras
to motion picture equipment, who
tried to get snaipshots nnd negatives
of his every move. lie repeatedly
Ihrew his arms before his face to hide
his features, and pleaded with his
guards lo stop tho photographing.
They declined to interfere.
Makes a 8cech
At the scene of tho discovery Wnt
son made a speech to the crowd be
foro he would go forward.
He said: "My friends. I have come
a lone way to assist tho law. I am
not well, as vou can see, nnd I wish
to request that I bo not worried' with
questions or requests for pictures
until the body is uncovered."
When tho party returned to El Cen
Iro Watson wns placed in the county
mil -to await the inquest.
EL CBXTKO, Cnl., May 4 Walter
Andrew Watson, nllegod bigamist
nnd murderer, left hero nt 8:30 this
morning for the spot In the moun
tains between Kl Contro nnd San
Diego where, according to his reput
ed confession, he recently buried the
body ot -Nina Leo Boloney, ono of his
wives, whom he had previously slain
Watson spent a restless night on
the train, repeatedly tolling the off!
ccrs that ho was not responsible for
Ills acts, nnd reiterating tho argu
monts nnd claims ot insanity that he
advanced yesterday, in tho form ot
a written statement, lie told them
that he believed they tailed to find
Mrs. Deloney's body on tholr previous
trip, because ho had "bent it up to
get It into a narrow place."
There were hundreds of persons nt
the railroad station In El Contro this
morning to see Watson taken from
Ihe train, lie walked out, assisted
by deputy sheriffs and was taken up
town in custodv until tho members of
the party could havo breakfast.
Watson reiterated, according to
the officers In the party that he would
bo able to take thorn directly to the
spot where Mrs. Delonoy was buried
When the party stopped nt an up
town restaurant for breakfast, a
crowd that blocked tho street formed
outside. Watson took a seat at a
table and nte a substantial meal, at
tho ho appeared nervous and weak
Afterwards the officers were com
pelled to form a lane thru which he
could walk across the sidewalk to the
ambulance. Uis official guards and
the Investigators were accompanied
by a very large group of newspaper
men. When the party started for
Coyote Wells, tho nearest station to
tho section to be searched, tho ambu-
Innco headed a procession of a dozen
automobiles. Photographers nnd mo
I W A If f? I LAST "ANNE OF GREEN TO-
I 1$ i i Bill HiiES. GABLES liiHL I
!i fi'aT AiW . MARY MILES MINTER
1 STARTS TOMORROW-
I ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT SN
9 J
m -lil JifL USUI XJ:
f s-w-C If Ycu Think You Have Troubles
( SEE THIS! Happiness, Laughter, Thrills i
YpJ NOAH SAID IT!
fifh ) ' "When the clouds roll by we ought jlM ml
' lmVC S i
STARTS TODAY WITH A ROAR
MEDFORD'S JAZZIEST, PEPPIEST
SPEEDIEST, FUNNIEST SHOW. .'
(We Bar None)
The Brake's
Going on
So Don't
Miss it.
FOR ADDED
LAUGHS WE
HAVE
MACK i
SENNETT'S
LATEST
"GEWHIZ"
A JAZZICAL'
JUMBLE OF
. JOLLITY. JINKS
AND JANES, i
A COMEDY DRAMA THAT FAIRLY SIZZLES
AND SCORCHES WITH HIGH-POWERED HU
MOR. IT'S BOUND TO BE GOOD WITH THIS
FAST AGGREGATION IN THE CAST
WANDA HAWLEY, TULLY MARSHALL
THEO. ROBERTS
WALLY
I "DOUBLE RFIITD
SPEED" jmujLO
Coming Friday
Robert Warwick
In An Adaption of the Famous Play
"The Tree of
Knowledge."
11
tion picture men were also in the
party. 1