Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 19, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 19, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextftrePFQKD MAIL TRTBTTUTE, FEDFCRD. .miEGOX" TTEDNT-SDAY. .TANFA17Y in. M2i FAfiE FIVE r ii' Merchants' Lunch FUTON AT W RUSSIA, RELIEVE THURSDAY 122 p. m. 50c A READJUSTMENT .FHJLOWtS HOSTS AT ' ALA GOOD BOXING CARD H0LUND CAFE Boxing (ana of the Roguo River vnl lev received their fill of thrills at the jaauary muoker pf the Meilfoid box ing commission at'the Nat Tuesday evening In 1 thut was K1 'rom start to flnisliV: .There, were about DO present arid, evory section of the tountv was represented at the ring- '.. nn.".nnn,1 I.,.,. ..1 side. 11 was pivuuuuvcu nio wcai tiuuw j ever held in southern Oregon. t .. ... nn.Wn 'trava ITIt TlVl.. JOM I' II y .Bi .l.u.i ivniua uii artistic, lacing, flooring the Kid for the count in the middle of the fifth... U as expected that Pickles, who got a hairline decision over Carlson in their first meeting,' would lie a-'dnngerotiH tuitender, hut he was outclassed, out jilt, and outgeneraled from the Blurt; i Jte reposed on the rosln 'twice in the (r8t round; Pickles "used a windmill j'tyle of uttack.nnd was pasted 'repent-, eiily amldBhlps and on the jaw. He also let lose the wjldest swing ever jmhltched anywhere." Carlson showed class, and used the Hubbard squash on tie top of his shoulders advantageous ly. The Kid was hampered somewhat In the early. rouhd .Uy his locks. Final ly somebody put a rubber band around thanl, and after that, nothing got In his eyes but Mr. Carlson's fists. The bcml-flnul between Kid alias K. 0. Sargent of Ashland and Chet Drown ff Medford. was n Bory affnir. The pair threw science to the wind, and stood and walloped each other. ' The Kid stopped 'more punches than Drown, ami battled nobly throughout. The Judges called It a draw,, which excited Hie Ashland delegation to loud boolny. It was a fair decision as both were willing and aggressive. ' ; After the mill, Mr. Sargent's second turned his usual handspring, and for fear no one saw. him, ,turned another. ib this aroused no enthusiasm umong the spectators Sargent tried to Inflict an extemporaneous oration, and was prevented by mass yelling on the pari if all hands. ' ! Tougliey Carson. a deaf mute got a draw with Kid Stevens, pride of the niitegate, and Medford barbershops. Carson did most -of the leading for (taree rounds, bill Stevens got in a good licit in the fourth that slowed (ilin up. Tlio draw did not suit the audlcnco Vhn thought Carson was the winner. J 'file second preliminary rumpus was Mweeti Mr. Nissala and Mr. Czubeck. Nnjther can hear 'or .talk but they did $ ot of. heavy thinking and making facB. CzubecR's second nearly drown M him lu the third round by pouring a (nicket of cold water on Ills head, For a minute It looked like he was going to Say something. The bout was called a druw. ' . '" i Before hostilities commenced Match maker Joe Thomas won an oratorical bout with the crowd. ( The entertainment was fast and clean throughout, and everyone pres ent went away satisfied that ho had lecelved full value. The evening dem onstrated that boxing is popular in the Valley, when not gummed up by ham and eggers. Mutchmaker Thomas de serves the encouragement and support nen-ecelved. . . , en: TO MEET. IN ALBANY the sheep and goat men of western and southern Oregon will meet in Al bany at ll a. m.January 21st in an eltort to, complete organization as out lined along the lne as adopted by the State Farm Bureau. ' 1 ' Fred l-Herrln ' will " represent, the breeders of southern Oregon at. this conference and any other breeders In terested should arrange to "attend. Farther information can be had thru "!! county agent's office. I OBITUARY. CLAUSING-iCharlotte; Clausing died Witerday at the home of her son, Geo. .' Claiming, south nf Medford. of in firmities of old age, at the age of 88 'Ws, one month, nine days. She was uni m Hanover, Germany, Dec. 10th, 832, camo to Chicago, III., in 1852, was married t,.ere to Frederick Clausing in !59, and came to Medford. eleven J'ears ago. She leaves three sons and "e daiiKhter, Henry Clausing of elli pse, MHS Louise Clausing and Geo. F. Clausing of Medford,. Ore., and F. H. t-latislng of Los Angeles. The remains 'e at the Perl funeral home. Funeral "rangements announced later. CASCARETS ,''They Work while you Sleep" ..,?topt You can't stay const'ipateo. """"is, hradachy and upset! Take Can . tonipht for your liver and bowels ,? w,ke UP '"'th your head clear, etom 6 aweet, breath right, nerves steady, "t ready for work or. flay. No grip-'-no Inconvenience. Childrea love 'et too, ;0 85, 60 centa, l.XDOX The proposal l,y the Rovernm.-nl to tM,,Yinu. un,.1I)lliy. i-nt by bin r(,a,lmukliiB and huu:ie building ,.,,.,;l,.H ,,,, ,,,,. Wurk f piibll,- utili,., ia ,.al,,..4 lna(ll.,lu(1, . the leaders of the unempK-y.-d. Official returns Bive the nu..,h .,- ..r ; . 'v5,,u., workle in the ';mti.d Kiniidnm on Decniber 10 iih S!ll,-0T-1. an Increase of 70.7-.M du.inK the lie,e,iiT,a inrinluM. London alone accounts for it! sm -- ...... ,,,1- in tl"n of nu-n to women out of work is l-'tljor IcailcrH Hi,v ti.nuI. ft Inciiniiilcte. Th,.v .1....1 ...... ,.v. .... t- . n,L j. least I'ull.OtlO nth,.,- ,,..,i , , and as nun clerical i.,.,.i..,... '. "f Jobs, thciufli i ,, tlu,' ,.,.,. Inenl books. Th. .... the wnrkPKt,arniy,:to well over 1 -I'O.ono and, countlntt their .u.pen deotH. n iiraiHl t,,fi iu ,...,.i...i , lose upon 4.600.001) nff...'... r lai k of work i iie way or another. - mmui ior i-eopenliiK trade with ItUBi.ia is KiowinK and the chairman 01 the London I 'j'lHllI 111. .t.l,1 ('.,,...,- I lias told the Associated i'resa repre eentutlve that liv ..iimr i with all other labor orBanizatioiis. they were confident of being able 10 force the government's hands. "If an American t.nuiM.,uu able to got 53.000.000,000 worth ni 01 itnssla. that means Hint there is another S3.0oo.0uo lino worth waltinir tlicr.. r,,i- n,.,i.i .. AlcanWlli,. nul.lic cliaillv kJ. deeply stiri i d by reports made by so cial workeis on many cases of kcihi Ine distress with the result that gifts, "Jin 111 money and kind, have been pouring into the iiirr 1. 1 .... employed tenters. The danuer of food riots, which 11 1 o weeks ago, has apparently to a large extent, vanished: 1LS STAGE A THRILLER LEGHORN, Jan. IS. Vlncenzo Va clrca, a socialist deputy from Sicily, who was In the United States seven years ago as a lecturer and writer of New York and llostun' newspapers, was the center of a ttiiiiiiithous sceile In the socialist congress today. "otr wish revolution with the knife," said Vaclrca, drawing a pen knife from his vest pocket, and looking toward Slgnor BombaccI, the. head of the extremists, who sat In a box. "I wish revolution by the revolver," retorted Uombaccl, as Jie pulled a re volver from his pocket and pointed it ut Vaclroa. : The incident threw the entire con gress hto chaos, the demonstration lasting .35 minutes. Neither man meant to use the weapon he had drawn. Vaclrca, who is lined up with the moderates continued his address when the liihiult had subsided, saying: "The policy of violence has produc ed billy failure,' misery ami hunger. The! history, of communistic violence shows that after It has spent its force, It is abandoned. "As the fighting arm of the prole tariuf, behold the work of the Amer leans' J. W. W. for 15 or 10 years this most ardent protagonist of violence braved and dared in its wor k unbridled violence with tho torch, gunpowder and dynamite. Many of them are serv ing long terms in prison for their acts. Arter viewing the failures which they had reaped, last December in their con vention, they repudiated entirely their fornier policy of violence. ' "They have found that it does not pay." , ' .. The mention of the name of Eugene V. -Debs, American socialist was re ceived with cheering thruout the hall 18TH ENGINEERS TO SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1!). Old bridges will be rebuilt and old songs revived at the first reunion of the Eighteenth Engineers since overseas davs in this city Saturday evening. Members of the outfit from California, Washington and Oregon will attend. Captain Hugh Wiley of San Francisco will act as toastmaster and among the ... . . , i ii rv.v. speakers, win oo : 1. nnn,mnnrltl,l offiCCI. ailUllgll. LUIll" The regiment was recruited In Los Angeles.. San Francisco, Portland and Seattle and was trained at Camp Lewis. ..... ;i,,rc nt i ho regiment In ilioinm l'".""1" " action, during the war will feature the reunion. ' Portland. Jan. 19.-Fnrther Investl Bation here has developed that L. Ar thur .McOee. who ohtained the angler 8. license found on the body of a man at Stockton. Cai.. showed that according lo records of the Clatskanie Transpor tation company, by which McOee was lemnloyed ln.Angt.st, 1920 his near relative Is an uncle. Key. Arthur ' .1. of Soillh Amboy, J. Constance Tal m adge in " The lllulto Theatre will ImVe nn its feature attruvtion the retnuindii' of the week, beginning today, Con:ttuucei Tatmadso ,'.n ',DanKn"ouH UiiHinenH," adapted by John Emerson and Anita Loos from Itladclaine Sharp Buchan ans story "The Chessboard.". According to advance reports this drama is different than the usual run. It dots not follow the conventional lines of the persecuted heroine, the villain and the rescuing hero. Natuy hMnvell, the madcap society eiii who is always falling In nn'l out of love is about to marry one man, when at the very altar lit order to escape a dis tasteful marriage she declares she is THEM IRK The list of contributors tp the Mall Tribune Child Foediug fund in addition to those already announced follows: Previously acknowledged W. .1. llailzoll A Friend ,. Anonymous Mrs. Eric Crawford Mrs. Nolla Hopkins Anonymous Chits. M., Million 701.85 1.0.00 5.00 .00 3.00 0.00 . 2.00 10.00 ' '''. $792.35 If the presont rate of voluntary do nations continues, between $900 fend $1000 should, be secured before the end of this week. And some said Medford and Jackson county had lost that fine spirit of unseliish service that made it one of the banner counties In the stata during tho war! - .,.-'..'' Absolutely? Eery Article lis Red ,. -- : (Except McCall Patterns) . "' . -1"?' THIS STORE-WIDE, SWEEPING CLEARANCE SALE IS GAINING MOMENTUM AND EACH DAY f , BRINGS MORE CUSTOMERS. : : , : MEDFORD'S LARGEST STOCK MEDFORD'S BEST STOCK OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS ON .''- SALE AT FROM ." ' -. " 0 FROM OUR ALREADY LOWERED PRICES. THIS TERRIFIC PRICE REVISION OF NEW, FRESH AND STANDARD MERCHANDISE IS ACCOMPLISHING OUR PURPOSE OF LOWERING PRICES IN MED- ford. : .: : , Bargains for Men, Women, Children Dangerous bus i ne ss 1 til ready a married woman and the wedding is off. Hut oilt of the frying pan into the firp oil rueful trouble. The alletfed "bridegroom" turns up and the pair are conducted to the bridal chamber by his mother. Here he ordera Nancy to undress and get into .bed.. She Is afraid to tell her family of her pre-, dlcameut and complies. The "bride groom' nits on the side of the bed anil begins to disrobe. Now always here tofore, someone has arrived on the scene and rescued the girl. - Out the night, passes. Tim acting of Miss Tal- madge portraying tho terrible mental torture qf Nancy Plavell undergoes in this unique situation is declared to be unequalled for its sincerity. : "Dlnty"' tit 1'ukc. That Marshall Nollun, actor, author, director and producer, successfully and collectively. Is one of tho most brillinnt and versatile ciWttve gun hiBes in the motion picture world to day, bus once more been demomitrat ed by bis latest contribution to the silent drama "Dlnty." Mr." Nelliin not bnltf. directed . and produced "llltity," hut-wrote the ntory as well, onoij ll'lljfOd UN be WHS by the mioooHH of bis previous roloaHo, "(lo and (lot It." : . , .... Wesley Harry, the froi'kloCacod boy favorite .of tlie,ift:ilK and. jimtcKe of the, groat directory syj'C. indirectly re sponsible for Mr. 'NeilirB1 writing tlio story."1-. -.'. T'WA'.'-Jh! t. " s'' v The1 steail'ily 'grdivlii' iio'i'itiliii'Ity of tho tow - hooded;.'-' youngHtor, Avlien ho Hprnng into ironilnenco when he was featured with Jfary (" I'lckford in ;"Daddy Lorn? Logs''' and who has since boon given. linportaht-n'ai-ts'; tn "Djn't Ever Marry" and .".Go and Clot It," re sulted in Nt Han's decision, to Star the lad. Wednesday at PagoAlienter. , Haiti haH no navigable rivers. mmm .' -. ' ' . x ' f .... Thousands of People Are Profiting by YCLE IXtX :-.".::-;rAREYOTO;5v'; ;- ' - v ft;' , ........... ... : ''.'' . ' TO 50 STOCKHOLM. Sweden, like the United States, Is undergoing a polled of economic readjustment involving the closing down of factories and re ditt'tiun of wages in an effort to cut the cost of production. Swedish manufacturers declare they aro compelled to do this In order to place their manufactories on a level which will enable them to compete with German, American and English production. Many of the factories and mechanical lines began in December to dismiss their workers gradually by laying off ten to 20 per cent of them weekly. When tho employes inquired why this was doue they were Informed that the scale of wages averaging the equivalent of 1 .4)1 a day at the present rates of exchange must be cut. They wero told that unless t'aey accepted such a reduction the shop would bo closed. , In most cases the workmen refused and the factories were shut down for part of this month: but a reaction against this policy became noticeable before the beginning of the new year. New agreements between employers and workers usually are made In many lines nt the beginning of tho year. This time there was a collision of the workmen's demands for higher' wages with tho employers' tinnouneenient Hint they would have to be cut. Swedish employers now havo no fear of strikes but, on the contrary, say they would welcome them because of lack of orders anil dull prospects which seem to bo likely to result hi further dismissals of thousands of workmen. Attempt on the part of America to cvdtido or redttco the number of einnil: grants is reported to have had an influ ence in producing a conciliatory frame of uiimi among tho workmen. Hereto- fore tho Swedish worker has had America to fall back on In case of la bor troubles at home. Now he Is be ginning to doubt whether ho will con tinue to enjoy this opportunity to emi grate. HEAL SKlfl J1SEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid . It is unnecessary for yon to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store, for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, . is easily applied and costs little. Out , it today and save all further distress), n - The 12. W, Kosc Co., Cleveland, O. ARANCESALI '-'' U ' ' -' ?'''' i.-i.'j.'iti ', PER REDUCTION JJEPAITMENlSlbRE Tallin Unck Rneamninent. I O O. F. ufJacksonvillo was host, last niht to a number of visiting brethren from neighboring towns who assisted tho Jacksonvillo members In conferring the degrees upon a cluss of candidates. 10 very attendant pronounces it one of the beRt ami most enjoyable events of the UInd he had ever witnessed. Tho members of the homo lodge, in con junction with ladles, prepared uml served a banquet that is classed as never having been excelled. The visitors were J. I. Oemmor, Kort Hubbard. H. V. Conger, J. X. Wiley, S. 1.. liateman, F. K. Hodden, J. K. Daniel, Y M. Miller, . II. Cheadle, J. V. UaTourrotlo anil A. H. Williams of Medford; M. A. Adams of Central Toint; A. J. T. Smith. JaniOH Hums, Kmmet Sutton, T, J. West and I. .1) McUeynolds of (iold Hill. The Gaels of Scotland, the Erse of Ireland (ho the Manx of the Isle of Man are classed as belonging to the tJadlieltc tribes of tho Celtic race. 1 ladies '-a:n1 gentlemen!! 2 We call ytfUr attention to the fact that we H have ( Lumber of All Dimensions For Building Purposes j Also finishing and all other building ma- E terials at such low prices that if you come H H and investigate, we are sure you will de- H cide to build on your lot or ranch. S We are manufacturing Jackson , County H Lumber. The Jackson County 1 laboring : H class must have work and if we would all j 'do our share along these lines, 1921 would be a prosperous year for everybody, v - S S- Call at the yard, 113 South Fir, or phone S 859 and we will call on you. i ; 1 V 3 Gagnpn Lumber Go. piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiH CENT H'iid Iettiu-e, French. Drisstntj Koup Puree of Potato IjiiiiIi Vvoti iietles, Green I'eas 1 least Sirloin of Hcef, Brown (Jravy Corn J-ireud Moshcd Potatoes Slewed Corn ' Tapioca t'ream Pudding Tea Coffee Milk Try Our Special Plate Lunch V 40c r. Ht-ad Kctture, French Dressing Hoiist Sli lnln of Itcef, Itrown (iravy ' Corn Hread , Mashed Potatoes Tea . Coffee . Milk Licensed CITY SCAVENGER AU refuse Immediately, removed on short notice. Weekly visit , In resl-1 donee districts. Dally businega UiH- trlet. Phono 85. . wiiiTsi-rrr .iKvxixns. : ' '' Our 1 i J--i ;"'! v !'. ' Save Money on Spring Purchases