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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1921)
-J T " SHLAND PEOPLE LEGTURE ON CHTna REQUEST CITY 10 jSilUANn. Fob. 18. The open luncheon minus the gustro- Lale feed, however is. being ans- 14 temporarily' from chamber of V aflJCfce BurruiiuuuiBa muau oi me Leooiell chamber, where in connuc- with a greuiei- uir Hiiiuy unr- L summer sensou, the orutory lH in eminimii;, uui uioquent yujelS. Argumeni pro aim con was dnted by Poie Leo, in present- Llefore the Lamkin house of repie CuUVbs a petition, signed by nearly Lhiiiiil"''' freeholders, in words fol- xr, the iimlorslgned, believing that Lr'nilinly ue tne hasis of the pn "prosperity, of Ashland, respect .nke Immediate steps to carry out j, demands of the voters, that a $rM'r " cuiiBtiutieu iur ine llll kns of the water In Ashland is expressed by 'the voters In I, special election cuucu ror tnat pur- K, A" ... . ftj.toregoins reiuumor is an ecno j'jpecial election measure carried all, at a tmlo . when that pipe- tun in reference to bringing in the ,ttrs el uikjk ihku was -indulged m. jailer now nllnost forgotten history. iin'nrOwrty holders, especially Li depending upon irrigation facil- L rent something accomplteliod In .jfttith 'he resolution referred to, tt&ot mcre discilsslou of the- ro tjjfar after .r;1.,wIihout any tan He j&ults as'pcUialrPhyBlcalj con st o'.a reef voir tip tho canyon, ( poposltlon us yet never having uneven a &Uie'pi;lht status. The lSt millions of gallons of water 5hljp thru Ashlapd creek every fitfifbur hours jaf this time of year, ilfssing to the eye, but rather tan king to,: those '.who consider the ii t waste of .waters, viewed from i material standpoint of what this -!is night mean to (.he rancher and -.'culturist who suffer from the Etltf experienced during the dry site, f it's the sjime "old contention Stween the householder who dotes a i well-kept lawri, and the gar- or orchardtat who seesj first of the .practical side of . the c'ontro- and demands the water ill' be- :: (if ralsliag a crap, the beautiful n being a secondary consideration. fit city, .council' is endeavoring to Mrre' 8 menn between two ox- cbnsotiuently the Installation aMers has Ueen : injected Into the itlou as a theory of conservation. Tuesday evening Mayor . Lamkin breed that the council bad deter- ti upon Installing these devices as ye possible,' also that 200 had been nd and would be placed the com- Intrtmer. Acreage; frrlgatlonists il approve of trie metric system," ailitd open tlp-the sluice gates of I supply on a flat basis.' In tonnectlon the tumult ami Hhniit- IlWlgeil In at this free parliament 'm tne ,phase of . a, bombardment toUoillllllrea aimed' nt thn nltv Wwi . water J commissioner. 'feejtrHKand John . Van' Natta ettmstidVahtnges of metei-s In a TSSS? .Wetre, paradoxical as t wHW:;,jonn , dm, metanior ISt&a' pickle, sourod on his re ItL IClation to ' RX-Cnnncllman Finally, V. O. N. Smith threw iwjla oil on the troubled waters by Jnclng a resolution which declar Itto be the sense of this gathering lhe city council bo urged to carry "rd IjauB for building the reser ve the earliest date consistent, 'Uiat .l,furlher' tie' the scns'e'bf sMcring.Wat,the meter plan be mmiteti for trie reservoir," a L. Iff -ti!rty nr'fl timcticallv ncn' sHlon wi3 IteiptV up wusly, adopted:, 4 ColinoO; sesHlnn W& me hqtir.rRi. fo'cfeJVlasb'nlo. m Odd Yellows lodges had re- jtul evetnuhe Eastern Stkr chap-. tM beford the councllmanlo open Ifi adjourned. ' " ' . m mi hi. ffll YOUNG, PRETTY N Tea and Sulphur Darkens "aruraiiy tHat No- ooay can telL. . 'bat loses Ha nolnr nnrt luntrfi. LJi't fades, tuins gray, dull and f k?.01lus1 y tt 'ach of sulphur ti.i uur Brandmother made H" 'ocks dark and beautiful, JuikS of women and men who n color, that boautiful ' halr which Is so at thls old-time recipe. T? et thlsj famous mlx by the addition of other lS.vy.k,ne any drug f WoW. S,oUle 0( "Wyeth's Sage f Ut S.i. ulnPuna," whlcn darK- ?hwl. "niuraiiy, BO evenly, itnSrcan Possibly tell it has 'PPIled. You i,,-, rtnmyion a .8 or ; v 1 ou Just dampen a ' ttroV.l ' brush wltl " and draw your hair, tnkln? one Vtfj. a time. By morning Ll th i j, sapnears: but "hat iWnhoi. n " Wltn "ye'" ' cage !? Cufu0!nPound that, be t'Wew.n 'K wkenln.; the hair !'t ,1. pplicatlon". " also brings Win? an1 lustr and gives it Kk'SV of abundance. t si u . anl Sulphur Com- irl ni Bn"ul toilet requisite V tn ii r and a youthful ap t ii. ". the hair t i. in. f .'ii!.cur. mUIgatlon or pro- AHi TW1HLLNK, Mtvl)FOR1; 0?K(roy.' Vm t)AY,r FKB RTTAT? Y ' " 8, v 1 72 1 PAf!F FITK": BY PROF. REIMER PHnrwiY A i,. -r..;' " ' VJ ruln anu "ow ' l &nday nisht ut 7 LABOR PRESENTS A. PROGRAM FOR R. R. ADJUSTMENT i NEW TARIFF BILL st. AucrsTi.w:. ra, Former Governor. Fi a.'.l: O. ili in, t . 1 . c,,,Irc". "id will ilonhtln. !,.... , c weather pe'r- be lurgely atteuded'lf the ,u. i ,n ii c ... . . trln, ni -I ' "as "mile two n Z?l IV7" '""'M' ch into the " ' nina i-unnection with CHICAOO, Fob. 17 A rm, f nnn I month In ths h... I li.v! . . ..-,.ift uuium me ran-; ii- to.road laluir , ,. .. 30 at railways for abroitinn ,,f , ; l I "'Inola has definitely declined ltlnL I .. fc "' ".""".I! uKrtements was asked today by 11. j. considered for secretary or the navy Jewell, president of the railway em-'and will not be aplointi'd ti aiy post 1','ven iieoa -unent .,f iltll a....i F-eb. IS, Lowden of to bo "uu iiancnur n in the flr,.,. ,.... tural exiieriiun,,, ""0,.K:U - he i . , nn wn ci ex, , r, 1,rnniin(il'ty connected as an expert on par culture. le will Speuk from personal l;,iuvle,k- .... ... ... and resources awl , " - " ' the Chinese " ":,u The Truth Alinnr r- 1'eonln " win .... . . ' ua """ 1,01 ..... inn L'eiii'.rii II........ ,.r ;. , , or 8IX l"l'!ar Simdav lu n, ! Currents Uiina f0l- which (Tuf. Mmer b IlOlRUt. On i.iinnni...t.... ...... . - m-.-wivi! aim- V'""'80' "si"K ' general the ...vinous winch were nmvn.i ... ... ull., .... ..... . ' " -."..h uui. successiui in similar work in i.os Aneeles ami KMn...., fauniluy niornine at n n, ... will preach, taking a theme of special importance at this time, rj.,,,,1 ,ui On Monday evening. Feb. uili ti. young people had n m,i -., i.... Uol.....:... . . . "-..i.i.e soriai, with liirln '....ins. at civile hall, imj, piees or the C. I! AmerlcaUin the Initlul maktup of tho next ad- Wfll R-ilrll . '. tne tininns nn.ij . ... ministration. . ..vucu uiiiu nmrcn 14 lo or Labor. '.Mr. Jewell saidl. society. refresh- tlie mis- LTEAGHERS CLEVELAND. Feb. 17. Louise Wolf and OHsb' Mabel Foote. two school teachers at Parma high school, were found beaten to death In a road in Parma heights near here early today. They were last seen leavine the school late yesterday. A bloody stick waB found near tho bodies. Children, on their way to school this, morning found the two mutilated bodies lying In the' roadway. IPart of the women's clothini: had been torn from ' their bodies and thif e were signs of a desperate strug gle in the snowV '.. - Police believe' the "teachers were on the f way to board a.- trolley car for home when killed. .Miss Wolf, 37 years old, was the principal of the -.high school. Miss Foote was the only other teacher in the high schosl. She was 24 old. ' ' yyil .:. i'7 ' '.' An hour after the bodies were found a posse of farmers was search ing the neighborhood for two roughly dreBscd men seen' hurrying along a road shortly before dark last cvoning. Tho women's rings were not taken although-a suitcase they carried was torn open; DETROIT, Feb. 18. At, the request of Henry Ford, Detroit police today be gan to drag Hlver Rouge for M. Henry Potter, editor of the American Publish ing association of Philadelphia, who Is missing, following his visit here to interview Mr.-Ford. It Is believed he may have fallen thru the ice of the river In an attempt to reach the Ford esjate. .... V Mr. Potter has been missing since Sunday when he made an Ineffectual attempt to see Ir. Ford at Dearborn. Denied entrance to tho property by guards, according to Ford.- mployes. Potter Is said to have remarked he would "get to Jleni-y Ford if he had to swim the river." -.'a . TI LONDON. Feb. 17 Premier Lloyd George explained in the house of com mons today why Russia win ma represented at the London conference on the Turkish treaty. "Russia, having foolisniy ueeii.. an invitation to the conference of the allies In London last summer to settle all outstanding questions, because ac ceptance would have Involved arrest ing the march o! ner invau.ui, a...... in Poland, we do not propose to renew the Invitation, he said. Strikers Surrender BfEN'03 AIRES, Feb. lS.-Arnied strikers who have been terror,.,,, territory of Sonic Cn.r., southern , r-gen-lna. have .nrrendnred in'l0"; illy and given..,, i in dispatches from me b"'"-'- - district. Wages Reduced BALTIMORE, Feb. l--'f j 3000 of the 4000 employes ' ;'J more Drvdocks and snii,"""" pa J we're reduced approximately. ten per cent yesterday. prrpare their rebuttal testimony. immediate application of the princi' i..o u. cuneciive bargaining to the rail road labor situation was advocated by -ceu. e said that only by Biich ueans could the present controversy t.euie.1 ami a national crisis in ,i.insioitati(in avoided. .".iBsuHuiiK mat the roads' fight on Hie present national agreements is merely a smoke screen, Mr. Jewell proposed three steps for the board to ui,e as idiiows: First Refer tho national agree ments to a joint conference of repre sentatives of the railroads and brother hoods, the board agreeing to pass im mediately upon any differences which may arise from such negotiations. Second That the board confer with the employers and emploves on estab lishment of boards of adjustment as contemplated by the transportation act. Third That Instead of flllno- a flrwi.l of individual complaints on wages' of "iishineu employes, the American As sociate,, of Railway Executives, thru W. W. Atterbury, chairman of its com mittee on labor, confer with represen tatives of the employes affected., f He stressed his argument that the real issue before the board was whnt ti er tlie fundamental principle of collec tive bargaining was to stand or Mil and assorted that all delay in adjust ing pending questions could .-.avo been avoided if the employers had either met the union representatives in con-ferenee-or joined with them In estab lishing boards of adjustment. Ho as-! sorted that this proceedure was em bodied in tlie transportation act and accused the roads of violating that law: uy ineir failure to adopt the methods he advocated. Mr, Jewell said that in showine im- willingness to negotiate, on a national scaie, tno roads were "centralizing their own bargaining power and decen tralizing that of the. unions," and that the employers were trying to crush the local organizations,., especially those,rocently formed, and thus weak en the unions." ' ' ''. " . . ' ., WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. Chairman Forduey of the house' ways nnd means committee, left yeBtenluy ror St. Ang UBtlne, Fla., to seek the approval of President-elect Harding to a plan to put through at the extra session of the new congress this spring a second emergency tariff to provide protection for all products of American industry. Tlie measure Mr.' Fordney bus In mind, would be designed as a stop-gap until a scientific tariff law coukl be framed In the light of after tho war conditions In the various countries. Mr. Fordney was quoted as having declared It Impossible to write the per. manent tariff and. obtain its. passage In time to check' the usual dumping of foreign goods ill 'Amoricn in anticipa tion of enactment of a new tariff law. Committee members said reports had reached thorn that the duinpiug al ready was under way. Facing the admittedly difficult task of reaching an agreement on the sen ate amendments to. the measure us passed by the house, senute und house conferees on tho Fordney emergency tariff bill, passed by the senate late yesterday, were expeoted to get down to work today In an effort to complete the legislative enactment of the bill as speedily as possible.. Probability of a u -esidontiul veto, however, ' loomed 1 1 January, wus nia.lu upon the geu-'arlie- Ural's own Initiative and not ordered '.More than a score of amendments by Washington, says a Coblenz dis hud been added to the bill as It left patch to the Paris edition of the Chi- the house when tho senate passed It by a vote 443 to 30. Nino democrats voting for It and four republicans against It broke their party aligumeit ou the measure. cagu Tribune. The mes'sage iliiuU.!( an unnamed authority for this state ment. General Allen commands Amer ican troops in the Coblenz-area. V PARIS, Feb. IS. Major General Henry T. Allen's apology lo Germany regarding the attempt by two alleged agents of the United Statuk depart ment of Justice to arrest Grovor C. Uergdoll, draft, evader, at liberbach, v-.vwvw. -:"C-:-x-w-:"::":-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:":x- Skin Sufferers Do Not Want Mere Temporary Relief A Of course, if you are content to have only temporary relief from the terrifying itching- and turning of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then you are satisfied to remain a Siave ' to ointments, lotions and other lo cal remedies applied to the surface of the skin. Real genuine relief from eczema, tetter, scaly eruptions or any other form of skin irritations cannot be expected until you free your blood of the germs which cause these disordcrL. And for this purpose -x-XK-x-x-x-x-x-x-M-x-x-:- ' there is no remedy that gives more' satisfactory results than S.S.S., thi fine old blood remedy that goi3 down to the source of every blood ' disorder and routs out the germs which causo tho trouble. S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. a; Begin taking it today, nnd if you ' ' will write a complete history of ' your case, our medical director will 1 give you expert advice without . charge. Address Chief Medical Ad viser, 155 Swift Laboratory, Allan-' ' ta, Ga. AFRAID TO EAT MEALS , . Notice 'v. I ,.- -There will be a meeting' of Carpen ter's Union No. 1840 on Friday evening Feb. 18, at Smith's Hall on North Grape Btreet to discuss setting a wage scalo for the coming' season. ' '" All card hien urged to attend.-' ' FRANK L. APPLEGATE, '"" : 2S2 .Secretary. . "Pape's.Diapepsin!' is the best ' Antacid and ' Stomach ", ,., ' Regulator'known - nt..a.iai...Mw.ii..Mt......a.4.a..Bw.tm.n.... .. Whon your. meals' don't life and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch guses, acids or raise ''sour, undigested food. .When you feel (u trips. of indigei- tion pnin, heurtbilfn 'o,r,.1'lic,iidnclietfrom I acidity, just eat n tablet of harmless nnd ' reliable Pupe's Diapepsin 'and tlie stom ach distress is gone. ' ' j Millions of people know the mngic of Papc's Dinpepsin as tiri nntucid. -Tliey j know that most indigestion nnd (lis- ordered stoinneh are fronrneidity. Tho relief comes quickly, no ilianppointmcitt! I'ape's 'Di,ipeln' 'holis', i regulate ''your stoinneh so you cnii eat ''favorite' foods ( without fear and a box lof these world- famous, stomach tablets cost so little at drugstores. ... . . ... .... ORANGES ORANGES One more chance to get those good Sweet Oranges 2 DOZEN FOR 45c SATURDAY ONLY Don't' put it off when you read this ad, but make out your list and 'phone at once. SATURDAY SPECIALS Funcy Syrup, ltegiilur price 3 etuis rootl Corn 1-2 jrul. Swift's Ji-wi'l Shorttfiiini,' 4 -lbs. Snowdrift Short'cuing 1 ll. Brick Cod Fish '.. (...... '.3 lai'ijo rolls Toilet I'lipm- .! 1-2 fjal. Mnzola Oil ............................. I nuui'l, Muzolii Oil ...'.. 80? .18? ..: 25? $1.13 63? 1 sal. fancy Syrup. lft'Kiiltir price sfcJ.iiO, Now $1.G5 Albcr's Flap Jack l'lineako Flour .r..:...29? ' Wadeo CoftVi". i Kvcry lb, Ktianiiiti'ed 34?i; fluliiinrt 'linking I'nwdoH 1 lb' can ....27?' lb. enii (ibinulelli'd'rbWinl Cliocftliite' 39c Hal. can Lij;lit Karo .... -82?;, 10 liars Crystal Whitu Snap ""'"'62? . .';!, ... :i liars l'nliu Olive. Soap ; "25? ' : r;6-lb:,'sa.!k-'v', A'ilnio MouiV vij'i x . ?2.38 3 ikf;s. Quaker Quakies, new'corn ' for ::..1:.:......L..;.. ........i.L. 3pkgs. Sunbrite Cleaner as good Dutch J. ;...:........; ,..',;' ' flakes, 1-2 pound flrcen or Ulaek Tree Ten 28? 35? 3 pounds Maearoni '. ......25? lis Old v..' Imported 'English Walnuts. While' they: ... 25? last, per pound :...;.;;,, .....ISO1 . P. Coates' Cro chet Cotton " 2 balls, 25? White or Colored Oil Cloth Only 40c YarH Men's Work Sox . 2 paiv for -.; . 25? .:'. :::.'. J....s...;..:...; Very best grade Children 'ri Hose. Saturday special 'Come in nnd see our Notion Counter you'll be surprised at the ljnrgains. VEGETABLES VEGETABLES EVERYTHING FRESH AND CRISP. 'lieniember vc have our own free delivery ears and you enn: 'phono your order will colleet at your door. . ' 1 ' 37? -pur 'driver Phono 125 Jones' Gash Grocery The Leading Grocer ' 'AVe believe in giving oiir customers 'service, along with low prices. ' .' (' V "' I "-"" LXSZ "' """" " -E " """"" Are Closing Out W M lHiH?"0 AT. I! ':: II 'V II J y, - II ' '. ' . . . .-...-.' ' . '.- . ..- . ' Qur Gornplete Iiine NEW GUARANTEED ir' TIR PRI . ;- '-'.'. ..--- -' fvrt1f'-. A.i?' -il " kite:;; .... - .'.- , ; .;'''. :',' ' u:iir) ., i !. ;. ,k;.l,. . I1 : ! II. M' ,! CES intay.ii P i 'iy7.tinuTt Xilif-tfutt '! . j I ,.)JU III IHVllll 1i,tJi''iI . "!,'T''''-..1:' ,'K'il'i"''-'''''' - v.l'J .(!!.' 1:1,1 1 III! Splendid assortment,; fully guaranteed, all new tock and priced so low that you cannot afford to miss this opportunity to re-tire Tl 1 :r-'.i "--"V :'"""::v:''V'VK.;i your car. i ninK or it, man, one or the most popular lines or tires in the valley, arid they are all to go at a big sacrifice '3 .i 'irr 30x3 TRAFFIC NON-SKID tj 1 245 TAX The Busy Corner The Motor Co. Store Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty 30x3 2 .. TRAFFIC NON-SKID $15.60B 1L Hi ,..l.l.. li ' ll'.'l It..-. ., I 1 : ? , L ir. ! !.