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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1921)
5IEDF0RD MATE TRIBTJ5TE, MEDFORD, OT?TCCONT, TUESDAY, JANTTAKY 25, j)2f PXGE BIX, GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS . If you are growing hard of hear ing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises In your ears, go to your drug gust and get 1 ounce of Varmint (double strength), and add to it U pint of hot water and a little granu lated sugar. Take 1 tablcspoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing become, easy nnd the mucus stop dropping into the throut. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Anyone who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises, should give this prescrip tion a trial. DR. RICKERT Eyes Scientifically Tested and Glasses Properly Fitted NO DROPS USED Broken Lenses Accurately Duplicated Suite 1-2 over May Co. SOB E. Main, Upstairs RHEUMATISM If you suffer with this dread ailment, all the joy is taken out of living. ANTI-URIC Will eliminate the poisons which cause rheumatism, gout or lumbago and restore, the entire system to normal health. For sale by HEATH'S DRUG STORE Courtesy Service 5c-- Special -5c Rubber Sale ONE WEEK ONIYV SdTII JANY. TO l'HII 2ND Hot Water HiiR. Hesuliir 2.2n. Two for l!.:!0 Hot Wntor linn. ItuBiilar $2.75. Two for $2.80 Hot Water Hut,'. IU-Kiilar 1.?B. Two for tl.HO Fountain SyrlnBo. liegular $2.25 Two for $2.!t0 tTheHO kochIh are all high claim, and frewh rubber. A real op portunity, ho Uon't IUlHH it. Medford Pharmacy Main and Central Phono 10 A Chance to Save On your cost of living, is by buying Smelt Now soiling for loss than most any other fish or meal: on tho market. St rictly ..Fresh., every..1 day. Medford Fish Market Phone "G2 .. Free, delivery INCOME TAX ' SERVICE NF.W laivH will compel the tn imycr to make amended tax re turn for the lutbt and compute. T..i:s differently III tho fn line. Our Bulletin Service which wo are receiving weekly from Wiixliluctoii Riven Mil. COXICN, our Income tax upec liillNt iip-to-the-mlnuto Infor mation. A It 10 you kiiIiik to tuku iitlvaulaKO of that service? IP NOT WHY NOT? Wilson Auditing Co. ...... Mbcrty lilchs. E. M. Wilson .1. C'. Cones C. P. A. Income Tax SK'elall.st OLCOTT URGES PRESERVATION STATESCENERY Governor in Special Message to Legislature Asks Laws to Preserve Natural . Beauties Along Highways Trees Should Be Protected. SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 25. Urging en actment of laws to preserve the scenic, beauties along tho highways of the state, 'Governor Hen W. Olcott today delivered a special message to the legislature. The governor submitted In connection with his message drafts of five proposed laws to put his plan Into effect. Tho laws would give the stnto high way commission power to acquire rights of way ulong highways for main tenance and preservation of scenic beauties, would make It unlawful to destroy trees along a state highway without permission of the -highway commission, would authorize the com mission to acquire land for parks and parking places, and require persons making any alterations in highways or rights of way to obtain' a permit from the stuto highway engineer. "No other state in tho union has been blessed with so many natural glories as Is the state of Oregon," said the governor In his message. "Crown ing all these glories are our foroHt growths. Without them our mountains would bo rocky, forbidding emiiionc.es; our streams would dwindle Into rivu lets; our lakes be shorn of the sylvan frlngos which muke them entrancing to the nuture lover, and our valleys bo monotonous stretches . . . "Tho public realizes the importance of these things' now, and is fully awake to tho fact that, while we have lost ninny tilings, there are many things things wo may cling to and preserve for all posterity. This legislative as sembly may make Itself remembered in tho hlBtory of our state by prompt action to assist in tho preservation of what should nover bo lost. "All tho things we have been striv ing for, tho development of tourist travel; tho urge to make and koep our state the most liveable In tho union; tho deslio to keep our children in God's own environment, surrounded by tho beauties to which I hoy are tho true holrs, all of these will bo surrendered and lost unless wo act and act prompt ly." Tho governor disclaimed any Inton- tion lo deprive private timber owners of land without legal process. He suld tho timber men generally wore eager and willing to coopenito, and citod the instance of ono large company, the Crown Wlllaniotto Paper company which ceased cutting timber along the Seaside-Cannon llcach highway in Clatsop county, "and 1 understand," he added, "is marking time pending the action of your honorable body." Tho federal commissioner of Indian affairs, ho said, has agreed hereafter in all contracts for logging on Indian rosorvntioiiB a strip of at least three hundred feet wldo along highways will be reserved at all times to continue the tlmhorcd effects along such roads passing through tho reservations. Chamber of Commerce Action Tho Modfnrd Chamber of Commerce today Issued the following announce mont: Tho thoughtless destruction of trees and shrubs along tho highways of Ore gon has reached tho stage whoro It now becomes necessary for the people to protest, otherwlso their greatest asset, tho scenic grandeur ot Oregon, will bo ruined for all time to come. The Modford Chamber of Commerce Is tile first commercial organization in tho stnto to make a constructive effort to nrosarvo tho scenery of tho stnto in tho formation of an association to pre vent further destruction of stalely trees nnd natural shrubbery along the highways ot Jackson county. A section of the constitution of tho proposed association is quoted ns showing tho object of tho organiza tion: "To nrouso public sentiment against tho destruction of trees and shrubbery along tho public highways; to promote the planting of trees and shrubs along tho highways by tho owners of ranches; to cooperate with tho supervisor of the Crater Lake na tional forest, the superintendent of tho Crater l.ako national park and the county road supervisors In tho preser vation of the scenic attractions along tho highways and for tho establish ment and maintenance of convenient and sanitary tourist camp grounds; to aid In the prevention of forest fires; to procure neat signs directing tourists to scenic attractions oft tho main high ways and in every way assist the coun ty, stnto and federal authorities to carry out Ihelr plans tor scenic devel opment." The scenery of tho Vnltcd Slates, whether It be In tho national parks or along tho highways, belongs to the peoplo ot this great nation nnd should ho preserved for their enjoyment and also for tho pleasure of future genera tions, i Public sentiment ngainst the de struction of a tree or a shrub alonri the highways will do tmii'h toward retain ing Oregon ns the most scenic slato In tho union and the tourist, prospective settlor nnd Investor wilt unconsciously bo drawn hero on account uf their ATTEMPT TO CLIMB ML EVEREST NEVER SCALED BY HUMAN BEING NEW YORK. Mt. Everest, the Him alayan peak culled "the roof of the world" which Sir Francis Younghuu band, the British soldier-explorer, will attempt to climb next summer, has never yet been scaled by man. Towering above the frontiers of the hitherto forbidden land of Tibet and the remote province of Nepal, India, another land of mystery, the difficul ties In even approaching Mt. Everest have been sufficient to baffle explor ers. Tho world's highest peak lies in Tibet north of the British Indian bor der, yet, so far as known, no European lias ever approached nearer than 60 miles from its base and few travelers have ever seen its upper slopes. The attempts which have been made to ascend somo of Mt Everest's sister peaks of the Himalayas have usuully been made through Nepal because ac cess to them through Tibet was not open. The approach to Mt. Everest through Tibet Is said to be more acces sible and present greater prospects of success than from tho Nepal side. Sir Francis Yomighusbund announc ed that the. Tibetan government had granted ihlni .permission to attempt the ascent of tho mountain by he Tibetan route, 7t was) Sir. Francis, who as colonel commanding a British mission natural Inclinations to see the scenery, which may bo sold them year after year. , VISCOUNT KADO ATTACKS JAPAN (Continued "rom Fagt One) own Interests are serloiiBly menaced, Siberia may yet be far from political agreement internally and the mainten ance there of a Japanese army Is fraught with every danger." Premier Hara declared that Japan wanted to evacuate Siberia completely when the Czecho-Slovnks had been re patriated, but that Japan's topograph ical situation bad prevented this while many ot the Russians were anxious for the Japanese to remain. "Thus the withdrawal was delayed," said the premier, "but not because of political ambitions. The government decided that tho troops would be re moved us soon as political stability was restored. Otherwise the Japanese residents would suffer. After the Nikoluievsk affair tho trana-Hulkul troops wero withdrawn but those In Vladivostok wore retained nftor Japan hnd received the assent of tho powers. They will bo withdrawn as soon ns a proper Russian government is estab lished. Bayonets No Value "Bolshevism is spreading over whelmingly and may reach Japanese territory. Tho government Is awaro of the futility of trying to chock boi shevlsm with bayonets, and realizes it cannot prevent discontented Koreans from becoming acquainted with such doctrine." Viscount Kato's rejoinder was that Premier Hara's reply was "far from satisfactory." Bnron Sakatani, former finance min ister, declared that us a result of the war, all the Russian, rights In Man churia and Monogolla should come to Japan. Ho asked if the government Intended to secure those from tho powers. "i-i Tho diet adjourned nftor tills ad dress. GEORGE. AND BRIAND DISAGREE , (Continued From Page One). to meet today and expodite its work in order that definite decisions might be taken before tho close of the confer ence. Tho general opinion wns developed in tho council that It wns. useless to try to do anything for Austria apart from tho solution of the economic problems of the neighboring countries, with which Austria's future is bound to bo closely connected. The sugges tion from the Austrian section of the reparations commissions for nn ad vance to Austria ot $25,000,000 yearly for ten years, guaranteed by pledges on Austria s resources, wns not acted upon. The tendency Is, It appears, to reject any proposition likely to Involve Increased taxation for Franco and Groat Britain. It wns reported that tho Italian gov ernment hnd sent a note to the council regarding Smyrna which would be con sidered in connection with the Greek nnd Turkish questions. HETROIT, Mich., Jun. 24 The Michigan public utilities commission wns permanently restrained by the federal court here today from reducing railroad passenger rates from 3 to 2 cents a mllo within the state. The order was Issued on application of thirteen Michigan roads. A Woman's Recommendation Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin A v., Otao go, O.. writes; "Nino years ago 1 was Ivory much afflicted with kidney trou ble. 1 bought different kinds of med icine, but all to no effect, until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills. I realized so great a benefit from tho uso of that box that I feo) safo In recommending Foley Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers." They relieve backache soro muscles, rheu matic pains and bladded ailments. Sold everywhere. to the Forbidden City of Lhasa In 1903-02, opened Tibet to' civilization. lit. Everest named for Sir George Everest, famous British surveyor gen eral of India, is the highest known mountain in the world. Its trigono metric altitude is 29,002 feet; Its prob able height Is 29.141 feet. The next known highest of the Himalayan peaks are Kinchinjiinga, 28,250 feet and K-2, or Bride peak, whose altiude is 28,191 feet. The intrepid Duke of the Abruzzi, who reached tho top of Mt. St. Eiias in Alaska (18,024 ftt) and who at one time held the record of "farthest north" in Arctic exploration, tried to climb K-2 or Bride -Peak, in 1909 but failed because from whatever point of the compass he advanced he could find no way up to attain the summit. At 24,600 feet he and his companions were In good physical condition altho progress was slow and laborious; a thick -mist warned them that to go on "would have been madness.' " This achievement of the Italian explorer, however, Is the world's record- tor mountain climbing. Itrlde Peak is in tile Kaiakoram Himalayas. Besides it and Its two higher sister peaks, there are in tho Himalayas no less than 75 peaks above 24,000 feet, 48 above 25, 000 feet, 1G above 26,000 feet and five about 27,000 feet. IMIITTOX- LEWIS MATCHED ALSO CHIP AND Dl'l'I'Y NEW YORKH Jan. 25. Jack Brit ton, welterweight champion and To-1 Lewis, former titloholdei posted for feits today for tliclr bout here Feb ruary 7. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. (teni-c-Chip, former middleweight boxing champion, and Jeff Duffy of Chicago have boen matched for a fifteen round bout hero next Saturday. Under Auspices of Lady Elks Tickets, per couple $1.10 Extra Ladies 50c Medford Lodge No. 1168, B P.O. E. Kill That CASCARA M QUININE FOR - ' AND Coldt, Coughs OMV La Grippe Neglected Colds are Daneerous Take no chances. Keep this standard Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache . Quinine in this form does r.ot affect the head Caacara is best Tonic LaxativeNo Opiato in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT pfree - iM$ Valuable? A 5U Guide to Qulitr nl Fair Price Our Cttilofl is the lUncUrd reference for Northwest grow crs, luting our com plete lines of Svis, Treej and Plants, Fertitirers, Poultry end Bee Supplies. Spravs and iprav ers. Dairy Supplies and Euipmenc Planters Guide I BIG ADDITION TO CITY HALL Work was begun this morning in preparing the foundation for the big addition to the city hall building, -which will parallel the height, width and length of the present city hall and which will-rise on the city's vacant lot immediately adjoining at a cost not to exceed $(i000. The new structure was decided upon by the city council some time logo and will house the city treasurer jand city recorder's offices on the ground floor, a feature which will be jgladly accepted by all citizens having j business with these offices. Another welcome leature win lie me construc tion in this addition of a commodious new safety vault department for the keeping of the many precious c-ity records. The need of tills vault to replace the present meager vault was one of the rensons which necessitated the new building. The main other reason was tho crowded office condition of the present building. The present quarters of tho city treasurer and re corder will, when the addition is com pleted, bo occupied by the city water superintendent, city electrician, street eonimiHsioner, city engineer and all the other offices which Chas. Davis, the city poo bah, fills so acceptably. When the addition is completed the city hall will have a fifty-foot fiont ag8 -on Front street, ,and ns now. n lo6-YTot. length back:to 'the alley. While tlie addition Wfll be the same height as the present structure, its second pooiwill not bej finished until such tinicj-as ,tho ,'oolinelh jias more funds at' Its disposal. 's'ri Vails will have to be constructed for the ad dition as the wall of the present structure and that of the brick build ing on the south will lie used. The front and rear ends of the addition will be built of concrete, nnd the lower front will be enclosed with plate glass windows. The work of construction is being done by day labor with It. I. Stew art, the well-known contractor in charge as the city's foreman. The new structure will be completed and occupied by spring. Elks' Dance Friday Night January 2 8 Cold With remedy handy for the first i giving information as to season, soil and climate Put your land to work For profit You can't afford to tie up your land or spend time and labor on any but the best stock. Order Diamond Quality stock and be sure of getting the finest strains and the right varieties for your purpose. Get the Diamond Quality Catalog in your possession as quickly as you can. it will pay you I Ask for Catalog No. Barrymore's Latest Triumph at the RI ALTO Tomorrow ONE MAN ONE WIFE! ENOUGH? CIVILIZATION INSISTS ON MONOGAMY, BUT MEN QUESTION IT ! W. B. Maxwell's Powerful Story -IN- ft hi "The Devil's Garden" A drama that husbands and wives will understand POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TONIGHT "THE BRANDING IRON" rlVot'Iiiimetl by all critics to lm one of the most powerful plctm-crt ever nuule. ' . JI3 A PUZZLE L , -. ill! i I ofJovmj! . y II HI f ANDREW B'fjmt, 111 III PHYLLIS - HI I A New Angle on the Infernal Triangle at the 1 11 I Tfc A fT Tfn ' ' TOMORROW UllIUOUiilH : 1UUOV Eastern Shell Corn $40 per Ton in Bulk $43 per Ton in Sacks Superphosphate $33.50 per Ton Cars will be on track all week. Get yours direct from the car and save money FarmBureauCo-OperativeExchange Lionel arrymore j
