PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD'mTE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREftON. TUESDAY. JUNE S, 1050.
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INPEPENDEST NEWfPAPKR
PL' BLIKHKO EVE HY A FT K It NOON
EXCEPT BUND.
I'EDFOHD
AT BY THE
miNTING CO.
Office Mall Tnbane building, 21-27-2$
"ICorth Kir street. Phone 75.
A consolidation of the I.emocratic
Times, The M-dford Mall, th Medford
Tribune. The Southern Oregonlurj, The
'AaitJanu xnuuiw. ,
The Med ford Hunduy Sun Is furnished
Bubncrlbers desiring a seven da daily
, fiewHpaper.
IIOBEUT W: ltL'HL,, Editor.
. S. SMITH, .Maimer.
8TJBSOHIPT20W TERMS:
EY MAIL. IN ADVANCE:
Pally, with Sunday Sun. yar ffl.OQ
'IaHy, with Sunday Sun, month. .If.
" Dally, without Sunday Sun. year.... fi.OO
Daily, without Sunduy Sun, month Su
: Weekly Hail Tribune, one year.- 1.r0
Sunday Sun. one year 1.;.0
BY CARRIER In Medford, Ashland,
Jacksonville, Central I'olnt. Phoenix :
laily, with Sunday Sun. Month i'
i 7ally, without Sunday Sun, month .5o
UB.y, wanoiH nunuay nun, year ri.-i'i
1 Jially, with Sunday Sun, one year 7.50
Official paper of the City of Mpdford,
Official paper of Jackson County.
1 Entered as second-class matter
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
; 8, J B I 9,
Sworn, dallv a vera Eft circulation for
six months ending April, 1920 3012
, Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur I'erry
No one knows quite ho much ubnut
the Hcpnblicnn convention us a sm:iU
town Democrat, A little tliinir HI;
ilcKtnnoo does not count
i Tlin ruin spoiled the little potatoes
ur maUiuif bit; ones out of them.
.1 . ,
There is so mucli 'Aineiicnn food
''in j'uriH tliut the rice of J'Ycnch
' grub declines.. The French hhoulil
1 counter by Hiuidint; sume over 'here.
. fThn iuiossilile has liuppi'iitul wtriiin.
: The Poles und the bolsheviks each
won a victory at the same place
Sunday.
i. ' -The 32-minuto prayer delivered
the oK'iiinu' of tliu (i. O. P. session:
lid not much more than escape bcini:
m sermon. -
THE ONLY WAY
I'M AVEARIXfi my old i-aiment, the duds. of bygone
years, and hd I make no payment to clothing profi
teers. I've pawned my old tin Lizzie, that burned up
costly gas, and now on foot I'm busy you've doubtless
seen me pass. In spite of advertising that profiteers
receive, the prices keep on rising, and make the victims
grieve. In spite of threats of trouble that in the prints
appear, tin; sharpers try. to double the profits -of ,last
year. If we depend on statesmen to make the robbers
bleed, or on official statesmen, ours' is a broken reed.
We'll see the robbers flying, defeated, o'er the plain,"
if we will cut out buying the needless tilings and A-ain.
So long as we are spending like drunken men and daft,
there cannot be an endig to carnivals of graft. The
graft's beyond all all pardon, it's worst; than a disease;
but I have got a garden that's full of beans and peas.
I'm buying dark brown liver, instead of sirloins fine;
and so I shed no river of tears from eves of mine. .
G. 0. P. MEET OPENS
(Continued from Page One)
' Onti of the grentcst of James Oliver
Corwood's famous stories of the Ca
nadian Northwest will he shown at the
Kiul.to theater four days, hcciniiin
tomorrow. It is different from any-
thine previously prodiiced and a pic-
turo of reul merit. It is entitled "The
fouralre of Alarue O'Doone" and i
presented by a east of all-star plav
t'rs, neniled by Pnulinc Markc am!
Kilos Wolch. Animals plav an
portant part in this production, lln
' rei', an .outlaw .dug, wild and fero
oious. and Tarn, n grizzly bear, are
important characters. The atmos
, phej'e of the country north of SU is
1 ait tit ii II v reproduced in this produc
tioiil which was directed by Duvid
riniith. . Tho scenic backi;roumls are
of a kind that makes the production
, It; travelogue its well ns one of tcie
most intensely dramatic human
terest stories ever screened. It
, also an educational lilni, tivini; nianv
interesting and unusual animal scene:
A bear liuht. the mortal eombat lx
tween two men, thrilling escapes and
. u genuio love iterest arc some of the
.' liigh lights on the production.
gates who Heenied more Intent on
shaking hands and chattering than
for beginning the convention.
Hons of Great Men
On every hand there were evidences
of tho newer generation in politics.
They included sons of . Theodore
Hoosnvcll. Leonard Wood, the late
Senator Ahlrich of Hhoie Island and
a grandson of James O. Illalne.
The convention was not very much
Interested In the reading of thd call,
moat of the delegates knowing Its
terms. They embraced tho opportu
nity for conferences and conversation
and a steady hum pervaded the hall
during the reading. Chairman flays
whacked for order so hard ho jolted
over a gluss of water on the secre
tary's table, and then stepped out to
the edgo of tho speaker's platform,
lie got a renewed demonstration of
applause, shouts and cheers which he
acknowledged with smiles and bows.
Somebody yelled three cheers for
Will Hays and they were given.
A iYoveniber Mandate
"The republican party has met in
this free and open convention," said
of their own. TheY teemed to he
enjoying their first participation in a
national convention. The band ocn
tinued to blare off popular airs with
regularity and the delegates and al
ternates continued to pour In ut all
the doors. The galleries were filled
early with the fortunate hundreds
who managed to get in to the disap
pointment of the unlucky thousands
who lost out on the tickets. Th
opening moments were spent In In for
mal conferences among the delegates
on the floor and renewals of old
acquaintances. Generally the coudl
tlon in the hall was remarkably quiet
Nobody seemed to have any more def
Inlto Idea of how things were going
to line up than they did last week.
Twenty minutes before the hou
set fcr the opening the crowd was
still coming in.
The candidates were up and about
early. Campaign managers were on
the job, taking stock, and hoping to
find out If there, had h-ien any over
night changes in the lineup. . In the
rush to get to the Coliseum nobody
paid much attention to the morning
conferences with candidates and
there was evidence that this method
of obtaining publicity wus wearing it
self out, for somo of the leading
aspirants sent down word yesterday
on permanent organization. Tl
resolutions lor other organization
committees were ouicklv adopted.
The first woman to speak in t'ie
convention was Mrs. Manlev L. Fo-i-
seen of .Minneapolis, one of the Mill
nesntu dcleuution. She offered i
resolution which -was adopted. It
could not be said Mrs. Fosseen was
the first woman to be heard in n
national convention because as a mi.t-
ter of fact, she wasu't'heard, but the
chairman informed lite convention of
the contents of her resolution.
Another wave of cheers greeted the
senator as he stepped out to the
speaking position. Another cheer
leader on the job with three cheers
for Senator J.odge and they were
given. It was one minute before noon
when the cheers died away and Sena
tor, Lodge began delivering his ad
dress after having been introduced
by Chairman Hays as "Honorable
Henry Cabot Lodge of the United
States."
Before Senator Lodge got under
way, the motion picture men turned
on a battery of strong light, which
were focused on Senator Lodge, but
which cast an intense glare In the
faces of the delegates and spectators.
There were such insistent objections,
so loudly voiced, that they had to b
turned out and Senator Lodge went
ahead with his prepared address,
reading from manuscript.
The Weather.
Touisht and " Wrdnexduy fai:
cooler tonight east portion, inoderat
southwest winds.
he. "In accent from Ibn nnotiln m:m-
lntn for llin unvornmnnl nf the Hull- ! Ihut there Was nothing to Say.
ed States. As chairman of vour na- Everybody was still up In the air
llnnat enmmlllno 1 ronnrt nrnr. I aa to WHO WOUK1 Win tne nomination
uy nexi isovemner mo majority
v.Tiio remnrkable alertness of the hie
motion picture producers in procurins;
' material for the screen is illustrated
'by 'The Dark Mirror,' which stars
Dorothy Pulton, and will he shown
at I tho Liberty Theatre three days
beginning today. The story is hv
Louis Joseph Vnnre. No sooner hud
its openmg chapters appeared i
popular mutrimino us it serial than
the-Pumotifl PlaveiH-Laskv t'orpnra-
ion reaigriized its unfisunl and dm
mutic qualities und stalled nesohat
inir for it. The result wus Unit the
picture was completed before the con
eluding chapters of the story appear
ed in the magazine.
.Miss IJnlton lias two contrasted
roles the rich society debutante and
the belle of the Chinatown und
world, whom she greatly resembles.
liy 0 trenk of fate, the iluimhter of
the. rich is mistaken for the girl of
the olums and involved in a wild se
ries of adventures. Huntley Clordon
is the leading man.
Cat This Out It ts Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mall it to Foley & Co., 2S3."i Shef
field Arev., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address plainly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley's lloney and Tar for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain In sides and bark;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
Madder ailments; and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con
stipation, biiousness, headache, and
Sluggish bowels. For salu by .Med-
jTord Pharmacy. Adv
of
tho party should bo at loast three mil
lion. In Bplrit I report more than
progress. 1 report fulfillniont, the
great pifrty of tho union has become
a union. It shall continue so, there
will be no bolt in this convention."
Honrs of cheers greeted that state
ment.
Chairman Hays then introduced
Senator Lodge as the temporary
chairman of tho convention and the
convention let out more cheers, and
a rolling chorus of ayes affirmed the
selection. As a committee to escort
him to tho chair, Chauncey M. Depew
of New York; Myron T. Horrick of
Ohio, und -Mrs. J. II. Hume of Cali
fornia were appointed.
The commltteo thought thny had
tho platform fixed so tho commltteo
could conio up a set of concealed
stairs, hut tho arrangement would
no? work and Senator Lodgo and his
eBcorttng committee hnd to go around
to the rear entrance to the rostrum.
A had omen, some thought, when this
platform trouble was noticed.
Unlike formor conventions, tho old
guard camo early. In tho old days
they were the last to arrive, being
held back- by conferences. As ninny
of tho lenders took their sealB with
out causing a rlpplo of excitement the
band played a mournful air.
Thcro were many women delegates
und alternates on tho floor.
The aeatlne arrangements were al
together different from what thoy
wero four years ago. In tho front
rows were delegations from Califor
nia, North Dakota, Arkansas, Connec
ticut, Colorado and Virginia.
Tho platform was slow in filling
up. Apparently tho lenders wero In
conference elsewhere to determine
what was to he dono on tho question
of permanent organization. Tho wom
en delegates wore eagerly sought by
tho scouts of tho campaign managers
and held quite u handshaking affair
und from all sides there was a volley
of Inquiries ns to when tho Job might
be finished. Also, for many the weath
er was of more vital interest than the
nominee.
Less than a dozen state delegations
had failed to hold u caucus, but with
tho exception of Georgia and possibly
one or two others there was no fight
ahead, und little interest was display
ed.
The main Idea was to get to the
convention hall, to see tho break
away and hope thereby to get the
right slant on tho possible outcome
There wus a lot of talk about the
Johnson niass-meoting and the dec
laratlon by Senator ilorah that he
would transfer the long senate treaty
fight to the floor.
Hut In tho general groping, . the
doubt, confusion, mess and muddle.
all tho delegates except thoso fight-
ng Inch by Inch for tholr favorite
candidate, seemed to agree that the
old days when leaders showed them
tho way wero not so bad after alL
J he convention evidently liked the
keynote and broke into another nmr
of cheers and applause, many of the
delegates standingand waving floss.
Senator Lodge bowed and smiled
us lie acknowledged it.
The temporary chairman then
ecognized National Chairman Hays,
who presented a list of temporary .of
ficers, previously agreed upon. Sec
retary Miller of the committee read
the list.
Uy a chorus of aves the convention
accepted the list. General T. Cole
man Dul'ont oi Delaware presented
n resolution proposing to have the
convention act under the l!H(i rules
until a permanent organization is af
fected. It whs adopted. Other rou
tine tuot:ons on procedure necessary
to organization were offered and ac
cepted. tlovenior Morrow of Kentucky of
fercd the resolution lor n committee
m
, Notice, to Kits
The funeral services of Brother
Clarence F, Burke will be held nt
Elks Temple, Wednesday, June 9th,
ut I .-30 p. in. All members are car
mostly requested to attend.
O. O. ALEMiKKl'KR,
Exalted Killer.
f,
I'
L ...
I.EE Li. JACOMS,
, ik-crotury.
TOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly
l convince you of the value of Chamberlain's
j Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you
of thousands who have been permanently cured of
chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick
headache and disorders of the stomach and liver,
but this will have little weight with you as comp r.rcd
to a personal trial. That always convinces.
WHENJiWOHArl IS NERVOUS WaMHED
The lives of most women are
iuti or worry. Men s troubles are
bad enough, but women's are
worse. Worry makes women sick.
It pulls them down, and in their
weakened condition they are sub-
jeti. m pains, acnes, weaKness, duck
aches, headaches and rhVv snolln
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the nena tv.
. Any woman will find that neglect
aoes noi pay. a little more atten
tion to health would brighten up
her life. If she asks her neighbors
sne nnas mat ur-. fierce's 1'avorite
.Prescription benefits a woman's
wnoie system. It not only acta
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women, but is an all
round tonic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness,
sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness
and a run-down condition.
Lents, OHEaoN-i"In my younger
days I was greatly distressed. I began
using Dr. Pierce's Favorite IJrescriptiou
and received such relief that I can
recommend it to others. I have raised
a large family and am a great-grandmother
and have always insisted on
my daughters-in-law using Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription during expectant
periods." Mas. B. F. 8eely, 64U
Wth Street,
The
Great
Event
Mann's
Expansion
Sale
Saturday
June 12
GREAT
CARNIVAL
' MEDFORD
June 11 and 127 p. m.
Opposite Nash Hotel
MAIN SHOW
Pas e;u it
lilnck face minstrels
Sonus,
Monologues.
FEATURES
logicians,
Side shows,
Aunt Susan,
Fortune Tellers
Fish pond,
I'hoto gallery.
EVERYBODY COME
June 11 and 12.
The Medford National Bank
Here . Is Absolute Safety
WITH SYSTEMATIC SERVICE
and thorough organization
This Bank is well prepared to fare for its in
creasing business, and to render helpful personal
service to its eustoniors and friends.
THAT IS WHY WE PROSPER
w. s. c.
Vv i r I
Unsanitary I
) 1 1 cost a j
awaw v ii D,YMr I
tirsj
lis Cheaper to Us
Once and Throw This;
?Than to BuyThese
Once in Three.ie
. Kerr Mason Jar Seal with a gold enamel lid.
To open the jar you puncture the lid. Don't
think this is costly or wasteful. The lids cost
but little more than ordinary rubber rings.
The Kerr screw band for Mason jars corre
sponds to the zinc top of other jars. The
Kerr band can be used year after year it
does not corrode. Kerr Mason caps seal all
Mason jars, and are cheaper than the old
style caps and rubber rings.
i
W KLJrfJyiyanii CAPS
Keep all fruits perfectly
WITHOUT SUGAR
Can now without. Sweeten as
used and after the price goes
down. Fruits are kept perfect
ly in all Kerr Jars either Kerr
Mason, Kerr Wide-mouth Ma
Bon or Kerr Economy, because
they seal air tight. If fruit Is
scarce, can more vegetables;
for home, canning ;" is thrift.
Write to us for Free Recipe
Book. Your dealer has genu
ine Kerr Jars and Caps or can
get them.
,Kerr Glass Mfg. Co.
Sand Springs, Okla.
Porttan.1, Ore. Los Angeles, Cil,
PKT.AUG. 31 1015
'
AUTO NEEDS
THAT MAKE YOUR TRIP
MORE ENJOYABLE
.Flash Liplits. Sponqes, Chamois, Vacuum Bottles. Cameras, Films.
Polishers. Rubber Gloves, Distilled Water Battery Fillers. Ets.
Ralph Woodford WidC tfiatTttCtCl, Proprietor
Most Miles i
Per Dollar
These Firestone words struck us
as exactly expressing out ideas
of service.
''Most miles per dollar" is a
plain statement of fact whether
you apply it to the tires or to
our work.
We believe that our business will
grow, aa your confidence in us
grows. In our stock of Firestone
tires, tubes and auto accessories,
we have chosen carefully, bear
ing in mind always the standard,
most miles per dollar. e
Come :n and let us prove it.
HINES & SNIDER
WE SELL
.TIRES
eat
AT
Holland
Cafe
- :
DAINTY FItOCKS, blouses, light
colored apparel, restored by our able
cleaning. With our service you get
double wear and pleasure from your
garments.
WANTED
Man with Team
for loading logs o cai-s.
Big Pines Lumber Co.
RUGS
Just voi'oived a nice lino of Felt TCugs, bought at
a bargain and are big bargains.
$1.85 up
Phone 9
Mordoff Woolf
22-24-26 South Fir
NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO.
Adopted Monday, March 29,
ASHLAXD MKDFORD
Pilly eiwpt Sunday.
Tit VmJford 7:1ft, 6:00, 8:45, t:80,
10:14 11:00 a. m, 12:00 noon; 13:45, 1 :,
2:15, 3:00, 3:4.t, 4:30, 6:15, 6:00, 7:00 p. m.
8:43 p, m. Saturdir onlr; 9:30 p. n. daily;
10:1)0 p. m. Saturday onlr.
Lww Anhtind 7:15. 8:00, 8:45. 8:80,
t0 : 1 5. 11:00 a. m.; 12:00 noon: 12:45, 1:80
8:1R, :00, 3:45, 4:S0, 6:15, 0:00, 7:00 p. m.;
8 4 p. m. FatunUr only; 9:80 p. m. dairy;
11:16 midnight, Saturday only.
Sunday Only
9:00. 10:00.11:00 a. m.: 11 ttooni ItQtt.
8:0O 8:00. 4:00, 6:00. 0:30, 9:30 p. m.
0:00 10:00, 11:00 a. m ; 12 noon: 1:00,
OO, 8:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:30, 9:30 p. a.
B'tlUug room AafaUod. Kaat Sidt ruajmtcy.
' JACKSONVILLE 3ITCDFOIU
Daily iert Sunday.
t.aT lftriford 3:00. 9:30, 10:80 a. a.;
12:00 noon: 1:30. 3:00, 4:30, 6:10 p. ra
Saturday only 7:30 p. m. ; 9:30 p. m. daily.
Saturday ouly 10:30 p. in.
Saturday Only
Lt JackionTiilt 7.10, 8:30, 10:00, 11:88
i. m.; 1:00, 2:00, 8:45, 6:00 7:00 p. b. Sat
urday only, 8:00 p. m.
Sunday Only
LaTe Mfdford 9:00, l-0 a. m. 18:00
noon; 3:30, 4:00. 6:30, t:S0 1C:80 p. m.
Lean .lackw.rtritl 10:00. 11:10 a. ra. 1:80,
8:30. 6:0O, 7:00. 9:60 p. m.
Office and wafting room No. 6, South Front,
Na?h Hotel building.
Jaritenntillo Waiting Room at Rttcr'a Coo
tctionry.
rhon 109, Mediord, Or.
Modern Plumbing
& Heating Co.
"Wc do
MODERN PLUMBING
J in a
MODERN WAY"""""
for
MODERN PEOPLE
Sec ns about your next job
Xone too large, or none too
small
Sparta Bldg. Phone Six-20
GOOD CLOTHES
I Make Thera
KLEIN
13 Kant Main St.
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also agent for Fairbanks nntl Morse .
17 SOITII K1VEKS1DE jj