Medford mail tribune., February 16, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

TATJTC EinnT
.' !M"EDFOT?D MA Hi TftTTttTXE, n)FOnD,t OfiEOOX, WEDNESDAY. FERTitTARY K, ' 192T
AUTO PARKING
ORDINANCE IN
CITY NOW LAW
City Council Prohibits All Park
mg of Cars in Front
Theaters Fire Departmen
Praised Reforms Urged by
G. Medford Club.
, Features of last night's city coun
ell meeting were the passage of an
ordlance prohibiting parking of au
tos or other vehicles In front of
theaters; a councllmanic disposition
to Bpank. the Southern Pacific rail
road unless its engines discontinue
their loud whistling day and night
and Its trains cease to lulock thf.
Main street crossing at Btich periods
praise by the .mayor and councilman
for the' fire department; and some re
forms asked by the Creator Medford
The theater entrance antl-parklng
ordinance , will, he strictly ,-.enforced
spoplal, ordera, being, given, .Chief of
Itallca.JTImotjjy, to hlf Offset,, and Ib
WVSWm ,,nitter QHi)c. saie
VAncae of a theatef anic. As It
w$ bee in.ha pout should a panic
P;curh(apilJ1fbo,(8uilcn,c,e should he
unap!e,,.tq,,geA,plt of, the theater in
safely,, coqgestion'.in the lobby and
In front would be caused by the fact
that some people are- always thought
lessly parking their autbs In front of
the entrance. Blockading might re
sult, further Increasing such a panic
and causing death or Injury through
Inability ot all to fight their way
through the blocked crowd. Penalty
for parking a .vehicle In front of i
theater entrance- Is a $10 fine..
. ; 1'ralno for Firemen . --
i Tho general conduct of the Med
ford fire department for years past
and especially at the recent Liberty
"building and West Sldo stable fires,
and the fact that the flromen have
been' hampered In . their work by
crowds too close to burning struc
tures In. which' many -persons who
know nothing about fire fighting
criticise the firemen and offer fool
lsh advlco, havo aroused the mayor
and councilman.
'They oven advUed Chief Lawton
if he found it .necossary to got more
.elbow, room anci stop the hampering
talk to turn tho hoso onto the crowd
' too close In. 'Hence It would bo wise
for nil spectators at a fire horoaftcr
in order to avoid being drenched to
stay- back a respectful dlstanco and
leave the. f I ro fighting- to tho Bole
Judgement of the firomeh.
' The council also demands that the
ordinance raqulrlng all autos to drive
to one side of tho stroot'and gtvo tho
fire apparatus clear right of way and
not follow In too closo bohindf w)ieu
the fjre whistle blows, bo strictly en
forced hereafter.
;"Th -Medford flro department for
Its size and the size of tho city Is
the. equal of any In tho country," Bald
JIayor Crates last night. "It Is a re
markably offlclont organization and
-we. have. a splendid chiof. They
should not ho hamporod In any way
la their dutlos either at a fire or in
going to one.',' AU tho council nod
d)l and, uttered approval. . ' .
i n fV.HVh, .copjplijjfljL (las roachod Moy
or, ifiHLc-K,,an,d,,the.Quucllmcn about
po. liiHfj ,wh,It)lng of.4ralns in thu
Wlif.hPlk Ayinl nlgty,..and about
tho fildjtlg up.of street jtj-aflc dur
ing day a(,, the iialn.strent prosBlng,
jwur.li, oX.whIph tho complainants hold
Is unnecessary.' It was decided to
have the mayor take up the matter
with - Mark Montgomery, the local
Southern Pacific agent, and if the
trouble complained of then contln-n
ues, to pass a prohibitory ordinance.
Along this line of complaint Coun
cllmen Keene wanted the muffler
ordinance more strictly enforced, de
claring that the noise of wide open
mufflem in the city was an unwar
ranted nuisance which should bo
stopped at once . i,
- Club lU-quests Ill-forms ,
The council received the following
communication from tlie 'board of di
rectors of the Oreatqr Medford club:
we beg of thlB' honorable body
that the principal streets of the city
be kept reasonably clean from dirt
and weeds so that two can walk
abreast without ruining their clothes
To complete the cement walks ou
to the curbings on various streets
To look into the condition of
Third street, from Fir to , Crape
streets.
To enforce the anti-spitting ord
inance, especially at the corners 'of
Main and Front streets.
'To enforce the curfew law.
'To have a clean up day and fly
swatting campaign as soon as prac
tical."
The above communication was read
without comment to be actod on later.
It was signed by the following direc
tors of the Creator Medford club
Aiesoamcs 8. J Merrick. E. J. Skin
er, G. H. Bachwell, C. W. McDonald
H. Andrews, J. F. Mundy and A
schieffolln, and 'Miss Kellehor.
A petition . was received asklnir
that the tract of land bo annexed to
the' city; which la bounded on the
south by a Hue one-half of a -block
south of Kast 9th stret and on the
southeast and wedt by the city limits,
nis petition was signed bv the fnl
lowing owners of land in the. tract
a. icwiana, o. a. Boyd, C. D. Vro
inuii, j. H. issott, T. Hi. Braee. J. E
Brownlee, W. M. Boyd, C. Carson and
11. Tort. . ..
The council also discussed water
ruies, passeti seevral ordlances Of ml-
uur interest Bna transacted muoh
routine lousiness.
Mayor Gates last nliiht annnunrAri
ins re-appolntment of all citv em.
ployes subject to the approval of tho
ncaus or the various departments.
women dye anything
with diamond dyes
;Kach pneknga "f ."Diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to dlnntontl
dyo worn, shabby skirts, waists,
dresses, coats, gloves, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, bvory
thing, whothnr wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed .goods, now. rk-h. fadeless
colors. liny "Dlnmond Wyes," no
other kind, then perfect results 'it re
guaranteed. Druggist bus Color Card.
- Adv. 13B
Your
Accounting
of your suc-
ls the foundation
rens.
TllKHKI-'OrtK, a good account
ing system must liu a part of
your business.
We
specialize In systematizing. Ac
counting and In the- I'll Kl'A RA
TION of INCOMK TAX 1!K
TUHNS. - .
Income. Tax Returns
Are NOW Due.
Wilson Auditing Co.
' Liberty Dlilg.
K. M. Wilson, C. P. A.
J. C. Cones, I. T. K.
I. 6. Ild you got your tickets
for the Elks' Minstrel? Hurry!
TEAM ARRIVES,
DON'T SPARE THE
BUT USE IT
of
'"Evory 'boy botwoon tho'air'e
0 and ,14 1s a barbarian t
and needs a rigid application of the
rod," said Dr. Winfleld Scott Hal! at
me regular Wednesday noon Forum
ui tne inonvnor of Commerce. It Is
otning but heridltary influences nr
work. Ills ' ancestors roaming thu
Danubo and across ' Knropo at the
dawn of civilization demanded to
know who was tho ruler, and the man
with the strongest arm and the hard
est fist was chiof. It is the same In
tho homo. The young red-blooded
boy wants to find out about tho law.
and one rod application Is generally
eiiuugn. i insisted on. a demonstra.
and I got It and m V two linva
fter mo, Insisted on it, and they got
If a. boy obeys the law nf thu
homo, he will obey tho law ot tho
una. i don't favor flmrin
.... . . "
uuoit, out toiiow tho advice luld down
by Solomon." -
Dr. Hall said Uio Bex nrohlem. nf
mo aay could bo solved only In the
homo, and paronts wore tho natural
toachors. He tirgod tho discarding of
tho "llos" about tho origin of life, and
uucb anout finding "baby under
Koosuuenry nush," or "In a cabbage
head" or "that the Rtr.ru i.rn..i.t
htm," but to tell the truth tn .i..,i
nnguago. ThlB tho snnnkor l,i ,,,
tho first stop In 'the lnumn ,
"""'J mo heart of youth.
wining mo war. Dr. dlnli u, tn
tho government service, and snld that
.nu ,,ut cent ot tno mon enliBt-
eu irom : Oregon and WoshlnBton
were victims of-social Ills, while the
verngo ror the rost of tho land watt
Ivo per rent. This was bocau'so for
wo decades,' tho schools of tho two
tales nnn a courso In sex edttoatlon
"till camo to Miulfnrrf iin,.
tho ausplcos of the Jackson County
. . ii., unu is a speaker and au-
"ur ot national renmniinn ....
uii rot
ygleno and kindred nr,l,ln,. u..
ii spcag oerore tho c)im.i ,.,
.'uus ot mo city nud county. .
""' l" Jurgost forum gathor-
in in on ins heard with lntorost
tho remarks of th distinguished
i'o.siciiin anu lecturer.
,llTHNIinU)GK WEbW, Eng. He
Pitted to havo ntudo ami ridden the
.icycio ever used In England, the
J. I'carro has Just died. t .i,
at Pent bury, a vlllugo near
first
llev,
ago of 81
here.
mWn"! 7ZM"g n a r"fhbt.llder
In Oxfordshire, be Is Bia to have
constructed a two-wheded machine
streets of ,ho village. A party of
foxhunters were so interested in wit.
ncsslnit the spectacle that they aban-
. -"nao anu allowed th
to escape.
foz
Wisconsin and Michigan paper and
Wood lllltn r,,h. i J..'.
, , m mea etUi.
Plaints with the Interstate Comn-erc
VMllRntlon t rnilroad rntos on pn",
t 1'iummo,
The world's fish life copter at
Irnplrnl shore linos,
The Koseblirg high basketball five
arrived In Medford this afternoon for
its third game with the local ltlah
school quintet on the N'.Ttatorlum flooi
tonight and were met by V large rep
resematfon from the Medford high
student body. The Roseburg . boys
seem confident of duplicating thel
performance of last (Saturday when
they tackle the Red and Black toseors
ionium, out. local supporters are
ij.iiimnK ncavny on a Medford Vic
tory. It will be a hard scrim mace
since tho Roseburg lineup this season
Mas the edxe on the Hill's Aeadcmv
nuncrr who -last performed here, both
In speed and basket tossing and will
make the wearers -of the "M" hum
this evening. Medford and Roseburg
are now playing the first games of th
southern Oregon series. In which th
toam winning tho most games in th
Med ford-Roseburg-Ashland- 'schetiu:
will represent Southern Oregon at th
state tournament at Salem this season
as a preliminary to tonlitlit s came
tho Talent high school hoopers will
piay tno jviedrord second team, begin
nlng at 7:30. This game also prom
ises-to bo a -hummer, since : both
squads are "out for blood."
The Medford high student body, do
termlned to Khow the Roseburg' fel
lows a good time., have nrraneed
lunclieon Saturday , noon in their
honor, which will be followed by a
sight-seeing tour of the valley. In
line with tho efforts of local, school of
ficlals to promote more sportsmanlike
relations with outside . teams and
schools, Coach Klum hns tinted the
people who witness the big game to
nignt to be quiet, while Koscbunr
tossing fouls and respect tho decisions
of tho referee in all cases.
One of the red letter nights of the
year with the Woodmen of the World
camp of Medford is the annual roll call
home coming and dinner which takes
place at the I. O. O. F. hall, tonight,
beginning at 8 'o'clbck. F. B. Tich-
enor of Etigcno", district mnnagor, will
bo one of the guests of honor. The
camp 4ia8,.a membership of 325, all of
whom ore expected to attend tonight,
and Is fast growing. . The big crab
dinner will start about 10:30 p. m..
Doky Spring ball at Nut Thursday
evening, benefit of D.'O. K. K. band
You are expected ta bo there. . 281
Be protected against' loss by fire by
lotting. Clarence Pierce write your In
surance. Phone 517-1., 283
Spot" dances at Talent Frl. 282
You can always depend- oh a. West-
ipgnouse 'automatic electric range.
People s Electric jjtoro. , t 280
Pierce is a small-motor exnort. .116
N. Central, "The Glass House." .. 284
First shdwlnfe straw and satin pat-
torn nats for spring. ' The Vanity Shop,
cor. Kast Main and Bartlett. 285
Kodak finishing. Jap Art Storo.' tf
TRADE CRISI? PASSBD.
(Continued fiom Page One)
most vital essentials unloss the nor
mal credit and buying power oLEurope
can be restored.. ..- ' ..-.
j Thls restoration, he added, Is' only
possiuio it raw matorials go forward
By moans of corporations .organized
under tho Edge act for. financing for
eign trade, tho governor contended
long-time credits may be granted to
finance exports not only from tho Unit
ed Stntcs, tjut from foreign countries
as well. ; All those operations he. de
scribed ns necessary for tho solution
of tho present world problem.
Banks Show Gain '
Cross earnings of all federal reserve
banks combined, tho government re
ported, increased from $102,000,000 in
1919 to-$181,000,000 In 1920. Ovor
82 per cent of these- earnings came
from paper discounted for member
banks, the. average dally holdings of
which oggregatod $2,630,000,000 during
1920, ns compared with $1,908,000,000
In 1919. '
He-discount operations between fed
oral reserve banks Including bills pur-
cnasoa trojn other redcral reserve
bnnks during ,tho year amounted to
$3,676,729,000 as.coniparsd with $2,658
254,000 in 1919 and $660,638,000 dur
ing tho year 1918. Adding to these
transactions the bills purchased and
allotted to other federal roservo banks
by . tho foderal resorvo bank of New
York, the govornor said, the total
Intor-dlstrlct movement of bills during
tho year aggregated $4,403,686,000" as
compared with $3,397,763,000 for 1919
and $S35,498,00O for 191S.
The board hns no further amend
ments to the federal rcsorve net to
uggest to congress, at this time. Gov
rnor Harding announced. "It doslres.
however,'' ho concluded, ."to express
its opposition to any legislation which
would Impair the, ability of tho federal
reserve banks to exorcise the proper
control over their credit transactions.1
"NOURISHMENT
is Nature's, first aid to
the body in times of
weakness.
Scott's Emulsion
unsurpassed in purity .
and goodness, it
nourishment in a form
that seldom fails.
9eMt a BawM. nhMnlWM. N. J. MM
C. OF COMMERCE
At a meeting of the American Le
gion Tuesday evening attended bjse
number of the members of the La
dies' Auxiliary, plans for a social ses
sion to be held two weeks hence were
made, and .the . foHowjng resolution
presented by B;' cT Ferguson, anent
the Japanese question was adopted:
Whereas, The Portlaud Chamber of
Commerce has, seen fit to endeavor.
to defeat anfl-allen land ownership
legislation "now under consideration
by the state' legislature and, .
Whereas,. It Is the 'belief, of this
post that expediency In this matter-
as viewed by the -Portland Chamber
of Commerce, is at variadc with the
good of the Cfty- of Portland and thei
state at large, and .' , : V
Whereas, The attitude adopted by.
the Portland. -Chamber of Commerce
In opposing legislation,' the passage
of which is vital to her surrounding
territory, would seem to bear. out tho
allegation made some time ago !by
famous author In Collier's 'Weekly
that Portland is the "Spinster of the
West," and,'
Whereas, Medford post does notvbe-
l!eve tho action' of 'tno iPortlohd
Chamber o Commerce represent ttje
spirit o -Portland's people as. a ivrhofp..
therefore":
Ee it resolved, by Medford Post ixo.l
la, American Legion, that undimin
ished support be given tho movemont.
io ouiain passage or laws securing to
Americans only" tho right to Own
American, soil' and barring Immigra
tion from countries whoso nationals
are unasslmllable. .
The Interstate Commerce commis
sion has approved a government loan
of St, 200.000 to the Missouri Pacific
railroad to be. used ' in purchasing
vMjuipmenu The company will soend
In addition $1,800,000.. .
The American line and the British
Royal Mall line- have entered an
agreement with the city of Hamburg
for new wharves and buildings. Plans
are being made for an extensive traf
flc between Hamburg and New York.
Tobacco meo told members of the
house Ways and 'Means committee
that most cigar smokers cannot tell
tho difference between Imported and
n,.vnnn i-iirars. . They . said
also that the'day of the five-cent cigar
will not return.
The Japanese .department of agri
culture and commerce estimates the
rice crop for this year at about 323.
000.000 bushels. This is 12 per cent
above the normal yield.
Fewer persons wore killed on tjh
roads in 1919 than iu any ear iijl,
1898. ':.'.;..' ' v
CHILDRENSCO'JDS
should not be "dewd . ,
them external! ,!,,
Ootr Million Jan Uxi
illlllHIIIIIUllllillllllllllllil l!lll!llllllilll!ll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIH
3 MANN'S The Best Goods for the Pric'a, No Matter "What the Price MANN'S
i
Specials fpr Ihursday
CARU80 FIGHTING FOR LIFE
(Continued From Page One).
proved today. Attending physicians)
admitted, however,- that tho famous
singer was "desperately ill."
Caruso first wbb stricken early In '
Uecembetv Last night ' physicians
callod- relatiyes -ta the .bcdsldo ' and
suggested the.,a,dminktratlon of the
sacrament of QKtrome unction...--..
.Toddy It was announced that -Car-
nso was "hqldjng his own." He had S
Rallied .considerably, it was said, bu:!
his condltioitl iaj still very, serlotia
Sur
Relief
INDIGMTKWI
6 Bell-ans
Hot. water
Sure Relief.
RELL-ANS
HTFOR INDIGESTION
NEW SPRING SUITS
$30.00 Jersey Suits $19.98
"Miss Manhattan" all wool Jer
sey Suits snappy styles. On
sale Thursday : ,
$19.98
,NEW SERGE SUITS
25 women's very stylish navy
blue' Serge Suits. Silk lined,
sold last -season at $50.00. This
season
J NEW jklCOTINE SUITS f
H in tan and navy blue. Beautiful '
new styles. Suits like these sold
5 last year at $75.00. This year-
: $40.00
TWEED OWOOL SUITS
Made of the f inest .grade of all
v wool English Jersey Cloth, pre- ;
shrunk, rain proor. llus same
grade sold last year at ,$50.00.
This year's price 4
.:;.;$2r5iOO'
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE
20 per cent off on all Underwea
20 Off on All Corsets
20 Off on All Undei-wea'r "
;,'l20: Off on All Hosiery
NEW SPRING COATS
25 beautiful new Coats in long
and short styles. AH colors.
Made of the latest all-wool ma
terials. Coats like these ; sold
last season up to $50.00. This
year . ' . ':' :,.v:M
, $25.00
NEW KORRECT SKIRTS
Beautiful plaid Sport Skirts and
navy blue Serge' Skirts from;
S8.50 to; 22.50
'NEW SPRING H&T$$
iri a great variety of styles '! It
. will pay ycu to puy now, while
we have a good selection from
$6.50 to $25.00
NEW SPRING WAISTS
Plenty to choose from. : In all '
the 'new shades and styles.
Made of the best materials.
$4.50 to $20.00
3
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE
Off on Middy Blouses
20 Of f on Sweaters
20 Off on Umbrellas
New Ginghams.. ?vUl .
last ' season -at , ' 48v V
'. - v. -.' ... .
Xow. yard ''..L.'.::..28''
New l'ercales, , 3G- 5s
int'li. , Sold last sea- S
s'pn at OOc.'Jhis year, 55
y.ai'.l ! 38 - 1
MML PRDERS PROMPTLY; FILLED - - POSTAGE PREPAID i
iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
r
Mann's Department Store
- '' THE STORE . FOB EVERYBODY
E. MAIN AND N, CENTRAL, MEDFORD
RIALTO
PLAYING TODAY
AND UNTIL SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ' ' '
:a" : . .
Program
With an . appeal . to
every ' sort " of movie
fan. ;
otma
mlmaaae.
- V.' . ..
The most ambitious production from point '
of spectacular stage-craft in Norma Tal
madge's. career.
e BRANDED .WOMAN.9
30
COMEDY Grace Brown at the Organ- PICTOGRAUH - ?at
" ii
Sunday
Dorothy Gish
V
i