mnmmit mrn TOrEum medfoud, ftrcTETflfiy. yroyrrr?,' yrxY 5?, tahso.
7
NOW IS THE TIME
I
SAYS PATHOLOGIST
PAGE EIGIIT
MOVING! WSErW TWO
A&P&-V&F&8l days
When tho interurban Auto Com
pnny's biz car collided with u tele
Kraph pole on the Pacific highway on
the outskirts of Ashland yesterday (it
11:40 a. in., seven persons were in
jured, but none seriously, and nil
nre now out of the hospital.
The necident was caused by a reck
less speetfer whose identity is
known. The necident occurred 1 lie
other side of the Pacific highway
overhend crossing about 40 yard
from the crossing on the sharp curve,
The interurban car which weighs
5600 pounds without passenirers, was
proceeding south up the hill Willi
about 13 passengers and n car was
coming north down the hill with the
speeding car in its rear, when ti
speeder, in litter disregard of the
laws of the road and of safety cut in
ahead of the north bound car and di
roctly between it and tho Interurban
ear. In order to avoid a collision will
this ol'fendinir auto, C'has. Purcell
driver of tho Interurban oar, sleered
to one side and the big? auto crashed
into a telegraph pole it ono side of
tlio highway.
Tho impact of tho collision threw
tho passengers violently around the
car and wrecked the front part of it
Tho seven injured wero sufferir.;
mostly with cuts and sprains, and
wero hurried in nutos to an Ashlanii
hospital, whero their iniuricd were
dressed. The most seriously burl
wero Mrs. J. H. Winter of Medford.
formerly of Ashland, who had bli
ruts about the bend and both l
whoso knees wero bndlv bruised, md
11, BoBWell, tlio well known Holland
mining man, formerly of Medford,
who has bad cuts about tho hedd.
Mrs. Wimer is at the Wimer npuit-
ments in tho Hotel Holland, and Mi'
lioswcll was about tho city todav and
leaves this evening for Grants l'ass.
W. L. Lewis, manager of the Inter
urban Auto company, and C'has. Pur
ool, driver of tho Interurban car,
greatly regret the unavoidable acci
dent caused by tho reckless speeder.
Air. Lewis is showing the lniurcd pas
songors every courtesy. Mr. l'urccl
is bndlv bruised.
DEUELS
SILK
DRESSES
ENTIRE STOCK
REDUCED
One-Fourth
SEATS NOW SELLING
PAGE
Next
Tuesday Night
H.:w Curtain
Oh, "Hltchy-Koo"
Is a are.it revue;
You'll scream at the thinns
Thev say and do!
Thomas Nuiian in the Examiner.
AND
Every one who has
seen tile show will
tell vou he is riuht.
"There are revues and revues-
and alonu comet Raymond Hitch
cock with a real revue."
Mnr.iorie C. Driscoll in Chronicle
RAYMOND
HITCHCOCK
In
LATEST.
LOVELIEST.
LIVELIEST
MUSICAL REVUE
"KITCHY KOO-I9I9"
100 Capital Entertainers
Famous Chorus of 40 Under 20
PRICES Floor, $3.00; balcony.
$2.50, $2.00 and $1.00. Plus 10
per cent war tax.
v office open 12 to 45 to
The new Imperial orchestra, "makers of music", "masters of harmony," though but a few months old, has
an eviulilo reputation throughout southern Oregon. The personnel is made up of tho following young men of
Medford: Herbert Alford, "Chick" Vance, h'url ltoberts. Hay .Miksche and Chas. Henselman, "Herb" Alford be
ing leader and manager of the organization.
1 STRIKE
ARGENTINE HAS A
FATAL ENDING
HUKXOS AKIS. Tho students1
strike at the University of La I'luln,
which culminated recently in a shoot
ing affair in a lecture room and the
killing of one of a group of students
taking an examination, is attributed
by some newspapers to tho incitement
of politicians and by others to "the
absorption of anarchistic ideas" by
student agitators.
Tho tragedy was tho most serious
of a number of acts of violence on
the part of the sinkers that have oc
curred during the past few months.
Demanding reforms in the adminis
tration of tho university, including an
enlargement of the rights in the "con
trol of the adiiiinistratiou already
possessed by the student body, tin;
trikcrs took possession of various of
the university buildings on four dif
ferent occasions and ejected the l'ac-
Ity. the iacultv have had to call
on the polico to oust them having been
powerless to maintain discipline.
J ho stnko was at first regarded as
college boy nonsense." but was soon
.given a serious aspect by the news
papers because of evidenco that the
ringleaders wero actuated bv liolshe-
ist ideas and because it has led to
threats bv the federal administration
to remove Oocernor tlrolto of rtuenon
ris province and appoint an "inter--
entor" to rule in his stead, Governor
Clrotlon is a political opopnent of
President Irvgoyen and nnli-ndmin-
islration newspapers have accused
politicians of the president's lmrlv
itb inciting the students to create
disorder o make an additional exeuso
for flovernor firolto's removal.
When tho students first, d,.clnve,l
tho strike by their organization, the
Fedornoion Universitaria." thev tool;
forcible possession of the central
building of the university and hoisted
the red Hag on the flag staff. Thev
were dislodged by (he polico and Ion -
ntly dealt with. This performance
was repeated in several oilier of the
university buildings.
Tho violence which culminated
me ueaiu oi a student occurred in
tho ( allege of Medicine when a mini
ber of striking students allempted to
prevent oilier students from taking
oxnimnaion and rushed into the
lecture room, flourishing revolver
I' 1st lights between the sinkers and
the orderly students were followed l,v
the tiring ol about ,r0 shots and Fo-
liv Yiera, a youth who had come from
I araguav to take the examination
fell wounded. About 1:10 student-
wero arrested in a police roiind-nn
inch cmicklv tollowed and l'JO revol
vers were taken from them.
UNITED STATES IS
E
OE NEWARK, N. J
IN BIG TENT CITY
NEWARK, X. J., Hay 22. One
hundred and ten families evicted by
landlords, are comfortably housed in
Vailsburg Park today under tents
loaned to the city of IXewark by tho
War Department. It is a real Tent-
villo, whose denizens, although tem
porarily homeless, are aa happy as
could be expected In a community
forced to live outdoors. It Is ex
pected that, before tho end of sum
mer, 200 more families will have
joined tho little colony.
Captain Thomas W. Iteilly, a ma
chine gun man with a fine overseas
record, laid out the place and gave
each nrrival a first come, first served
choice of this canvas habitation. One
of them was a young widow with four
children. She received an order to
vacate her apartment, after failing to
dofcat her landlord in a lawsuit.
Tho city appropriated $25,000 for
the oporation of tho camp and Gov
ernor Edwards donated a big tent
which, in the center, serves as a com
munity kitchen. Army food from the
municipal sales stations helps fur
ther to keep down the cost of living.
Tho now settlement Is provided with
many conveniences including a sew
erage system, running water, a laun
dry tent equipped wlthtubs and
stoves for ironing, shower baths and
toilets.
Tho total cost of Installing tho im
provements was less than $uOu, ac
cording to Captain Iteilly, Hie largest
single item being $12 0 for heavy in
sulated wire for electric lights. Sol-
I diers and a number of city employes
helped to put up the tents which are
10x111 foot and lay the board floor
ing. Tho tents are boarded up three
A
I havo just seen ono of tho mer-
limit tailors of this city, who 1 be
lieve is Inaugurating a startling Idea
merchant tailoring. In fact, thi
tho first tlmo that I have known
Ibis Idea used, that is to mako and
deliver men's suits to order at ahso
lulely cost prico plus 10 per cent,
hich will obviously cut the cost of
clothing approximately In half. The
customer will have tho wholcsalo in
votco of his woolens and trimmings
and the price of tho labor as It comes
om the workshop, and ho pays the
tual cost of producing tho garment
Ins in per cent. If this tailor gets
the support of the people, as lie cer
inly deserves lo do, ho will make a
irci'ss of It, but I fail lo see how
ls pusslhlo unless It Is hv doing
an immense volume of business.
Time will tell and should the Idea
succeed it will surely revolutionize
tile merchant tailoring of the coun
try." A I'hlougo W holesale .Man.
CAMPAIGN COST LIGHT,
(Continued from Pago Ono)
othor wealthy men were on tho Wood
organization roll in .Michigan.
"Ho was the only one who would
answer that description, I think," .Mr.
Hitchcock replied.
Senator Iteed asked how much the
Now York state organization spent.
"I don't know," replied the wit-,
ness. "That campaign was begun
long before I entered. 1 was Inform
ed Hint less than $10,000 was spent
' by tho local organization." ,
ANTWKHP. Unless America is
content with a possible victory in
field and truck events, she must send
strong teams to represent tho United
States in military, eoucstrial, golf,
tennis and Olympiad on points. This
was tho general viewpoint of Euro
pean sport enthusiasts who attended
the ice hockey and skating events, op
ening the Olympiad.
Sweden, which won the 1912 Olym
piad on points, although America was
victorious in track and field, will
send strong tennis to Antwerp, com
peting in practically every event.
I he Sdewes expect to be particular
ly strong in swimming and gymnastics
and these sports, as well ns sbor.':--
ciiuest nanism and other "outside"
events, count iust ns heavily in the
point totals as weight throwing, run
ning and jumping.
Other European nations, which
specialize in horsemanship, leucine,
archery, wrestling and half a dozen
other varieties of sports, are to send
crack teams for these events.
In 1012, at Stockholm, Sweden
scored a total of 128 points to Ameri
ca's l-b this being the count before
Thorpe was disqualified on charges
of professionalism, when the si:;
points he had won for the two firts in
the all round events the modern
pentathlon and decathlon were
c.warded to W'islander, a Swede, mak
ing the final count Sweden 1114 to
America's 120. I
H is realized here that the United
States teams will be under great ex
pense but h for transportation and
housing which may militate against
the hiriro renresentni ion necessary "to
win in n number ot competitions out-."" ' ' "
siil,, nf lln. truck nn.l fi..l,l mnnns Tl.n ! inhabitants of Tentvillo have stored
con i es !ts in llw. ice hockey nnd IV. Uhoir furniture In the prospect of bet-
ure skating matches expressed sttr
The first brood of codling moth are
somewhat later this year than usual
From the present indications tho best
time to spray lor this brood will be
from May 25th to June 5. All pears
and upples should bo sprayed during
this period as a few eggs will be
hatching about June 1st. The max
imum part of the brood will not be
out till about the 10th to 13th of
June, when another application
should be made, as one spraying will
not hold for the entire time the first
brood are active as they will string
out for about a month. Tho fruit is
growing rapidly and a spraying is
only good for about two weeks.
Use about six pounds of powdered
arsenate of lead to a 200 gallon tank
or twice this amount of paste lead.
All fruit should bo thoroly coated.
The spray gun is good for this appli
cation if it is used with lots of pres
sure. There is very little scab in the
orchards and except in orchards
where scab is known to be present, no
lime and sulphur Is needed at this
time. If lime and sulphur is used,
make it 1 gallon to 50 on pears and
1 to 40 on apples.
Where-new blight Is present it may
bo well to add nicotine sulphato, 1
pint to 100 gallons and 1 gallon of
distillate oil emulsion to 100 gallons
to tho regular arsenate of lead. This
will kill many insects that act
blight spreaders and is especially rec
ommended where blight is bad.
, C. C. CATB,
County Pathologist.
May 24, 1920.
fC
ill 0liWL
IS NEAR TO END
priso lit tliu hiuh rates nsked lor
hoard tuul Iodising and tho Antworo
newspapers are ulromlv protesting
at tho increased prices of hotel ac
commodations which mast ho paid hv
sprctators and participants in (he
Olympic, names. . Tlio Olympic, com
mittee, has arranged to control
prices and prevent profiteering hv in
dividual householders who will rent
rooms, under tlio committees super
vision, hut tho hotels, which naturally
have the most desirahle accommoda
tions, already havo increased their
charges and nre expected to ruise
prices even higher.
St age and Screen
ter days and are sleoping on cots, fur
nished by a local hospital. The
"town" is laid out In eight streets
with ono main avenue bisecting them.
BURSELL WINS.
(Continued from Page Ono)
Toozo
Kendal
Booth
Adams
Wrightnian
Till
774
770
fiSl
487
These men are opposed to Johnson
and in favor of the luaguc, with Ken
dal, known to be friendly to Hoover.
"The Passing Show," coming to the
Page theater, Tuesday night, Juno 1,
tarries a .company of 200 people, and
among the names heading the cast are
mil ii v of the old favorites together
with a lot of new ones. Willie am!
Kiiene Howard those ever popular
fun makers and singers so long as
sociated with Winter Harden .specta
cles head the list with a wealth of
brand new cnmcdv in which thev nre
at their very best. Kov ('unmiings, a
ncwconicr,li'ontrihutes some novel and
marvelous acrobatic stunts with his
"nut" net; John Hurke, a clover
laugh promoter, appears in delight
fully fiinuv nianologiie; Helen Har
rington and F.milv Miles, two very
(harming voting ladies of Wilder
(I'ardcn fame, and l.ccta Colder, a Ti-tiiin-haiivd
singiig beauty, go far in
contributing to the musical and artis
tic delights of the performance.
Florence O'Denishnwii, Ihe classi
cal dancer with Havaiond Hitchcock's
i.evv I Hi i'Ii v Koo, 101:1 revue, came ov
her odd stage name through associa
tion with Hulh St. Dennis and Ted
shawn. Mr. Hitchcock first saw her
in vaudeville. Tills is her second sea
son with him. Her real name is Flor
(lice Andrews.
HAMMOND, La., May 22. The
Hammond Vindicator, official journal
lor the Parish of Tangipahoa. City of
Hammond and lown of Pontchntotila,
constituting the strawberry section of
Louisiana is being printed on wall
paper printed. And it does not in the
least resemble the wal paper printed
sheets oi' tho civil war period.
Whe nlMitor Campbell of Iho Vin
dicator felt the newsprint shortage,
he contracted with a manufacturer of
wall paper at Atlanta for a large ton
nage of a very light shade of wall
paper at four cents a pound cheaper
than newsprint.
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 24.
Prospects appeared brighter todav
for the settlement of the shipping
strike, which for three weeks has
crippled coastwise shipping from
British Columbia ports. Through the
intercession of the Internationrl
Longshoremen's association a com
mittee of three was appointed to net
with 1). T. Bulger, fair wage officer.
with a view to bringing the opposing
factions together. The committee was
endeavoring to get in touch with 'he
managers of tho Union Steamship
company, the Grand Trunk Pacific
.-Mteamsiup company anil tlio marine
superintendent of the British Colum
bia coast service. Nothing is ex
pected to bo accomplished todav
however, it being a public holiday.
TIIR FKOZHX TRAIL T T T
1 :,un '"7 iv ? frzn Rex beach s
B trail of Alaska, "Tho
9 (lii-l," alone and friend- r - - - a -j
B less, struggles among I lip VtITI
B strong, ruthless mi'il XXX
SJ who recognize no code
I ofT'rr7; From the
Into her lifc.coine five
j men, each ono a master- t 1 1
. ,J!"'n so,"e""ns Outside I
TRIALTO ,
NEXT: HUCKLEBERRY FINN J:
PAGE THEATRE TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 1
au
THE BIGGEST MUSICAL
SPECTACLE ON EARTH
NEW YORK WINTER GARDENS
MOST STUPENDOUS REVUE
1 rices 1 to No phono orders. ,o scats laid aside.
Thursday, .May U7 at VI noon.
Sent salo opens
ITIG MARRIAGE
FOR KING OF GREECE
PARIS, May 24.King Alexander
of Greece is reported hero to have
been married niorganatically to
Mademoiselle Manes, daughter ot a
former aide le camp to his father.
King Constantino. The Greek lega
tion in Paris has refused to confirm
or deny this report.
King Alexander's marriage is said
to have been the culmination of a
childhood friendship. Tlio king and
his wife are living nt tho same hotel
here.
DON'T MSSS IT!
Seaplane Found Adrift.
NK WY0lt.lv. May 24. A hvdro-
airiuaue inniKed -number BJt) ' was
picked up at sea today off Scotland
lightship by the steam pilot boat New
ork. The hvdroairplune was up
side down and there were no traces
of nnv occupants.
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With Its Old-time Furv
TVt T T- - i m i ,,... ... if
-mi i-.ui-ip in us loriure.
If you are afflicted with Rheu
matism, why wnsto timo with lini
ments, lotions and other local ap
plications Hint never did cure
Itlieumatism, and never will?
Do not try to rub tho pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan of finding; the
causo of tho pain. Eemove tho
cnuse, and there can be no pain.
You will never bo rid of Bheu
matisni until you cleanse your
blood of tho germs that cause tha
disease, -b. fa. fa. has no equal as
a blood purifier, scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood
of Rheumatism, and removed all
trace of tho diseaso from their
system.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at vour
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want
special medical ndvice, address
Medical Director. 102 Swift Labo
ratory, Atlanta,. Ga,
Cole Porler. who wrote the words
and music of all the songs in Ilitchv
Koo l'.HII, is a Xcw York society lad
and served in the A. V.. F. in Prance.
His song "An Old Fashioned Gnrdc;i;"
is the hit of the new show. Geo. V.
Unhurt, who supplied the back for the
I'.UII Ilitchv Koo. has written several
"Follies" t,.r Flo. Zcicfcld and knows
the curling scheme ot' such a form of
cutci'ttiinmcut. !
Keep the Karage floor clean of oil
for oil soaks into the tires, softening
them w ith the result that undue wear
occurs when the car takes tho road
again. j
1 w ft
. MB!
19 J y'-
I r '
IIS YOlit
LIBERTY
aiMMlMlMBPBBKMWBaBQBMM
STARTING
TOMORROW
FOR
THREE DAYS
ONLY
ONLY 3 ONLY
BILLIE
BURKE
(By arrangement with
Floronz Zlegfeld, Jr.)
"WANTED--A
RUSBANLV'
AND
AL ST. JOHN
"SHIP AHOY"
IAST CHAXOn TODAY
DOROTHY DALTON m
"BLACK IS WHITE"
A strange nnl alluring talo of devo
tion, jealousy ami mistaken Identity
by Oeorge liarr Mcl"utcheon.
(jj- '"''
tar
i.iTkl .
I
I f
ORIENTAL
ART GOODS
CURIOS
DRY GOODS
CHINA WARE
BASKETS AND TOYS
Kodak Finishinqs, Best Work. Lowest
Prices.
Postal card photos, $1.23 dozen,
additional, tide dozen. Costumes fur
nished free.
Japanese Art Store
34 N. Central Medford
I LIBERTY
Dancing Academy
MODERN INTERPRETATION CHARACTER
t Adult and'Children's Classes
For information call 5GG-J.
MISS KATHRYN SWEM
I l
'X
h