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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1921)
TAfiE ETOIIT 'MJsed Drugs for Constipation Now Internal - Baths" Mr. TI. A. IJcnker of 4847 Lanxley .Ave..-Chicago, III., writes to tho Tyr rell HyKlentc: Institute: "1 have used many kinds of drugs for constipation, but found only tem porary relief. I have never used n -drug for It since procuring the "J. B. X,. CascAde' five years ai?o. 1 cannot praise it too highly for yiiat It haB done for me." The "J. B. Jj. Cascade" tUanSes the lower intestine its entire length and tkcep8.il always free of poisonous - waste. Thjousands testify that Constipa tion, l Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Biliousness, Headaches and all tho many; serious troubles, wlilch they cause nre absolutely relieved and prevented- by this Nature Treatment. West Kido rhiirmacy. Main and Orapo .streets, will be glad to show you tho. "J. B. I... Cascade," explain its simple operation and .will givo you free '.on - request an interesting little .book by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, a noted specialist on Internal Jlatiiiim for SIC years In that City. Cilp this out as a reminder to ask for tho ibooklet at your first opportunity. OUR BUSINESS I 'r- Is of Importance to you-- w'E , uimcrmnncl the preparation of YOU ; mvv k ,, V Hi.yv'iuoy una avoid com- . I .UiiatluiiH by coiiHuUfntf our lo co mo tax wpt-ciaiiKt. If you de ;Blro perfect' Horvlco, como to ' us " ns early us convenlont for prep aration of your return.' Wilson Auditing Co. ' ''.-." . liberty BldR. . B. M. Wilson ' S. 6. Cones C. P.. A. Incoino Specialist MMIU DON'T BE A &IAVC save vour. STRENGTH ' Electricity tnkes tho L out of ' tho word slave. It ' saves' a woman's strength and it nctii .ally saves money. If you are up against the servant problom, ' an cloctric washer will nnslst you wonderfully. You liavo a standing Invitation to come In , and view our restful electrical 1 doviccs. dtf&ftf&tltB People s Electric Store PHONE 12 J 212 W. MAIN ST. rlumbintt and H eating I i "'Quality' """ '""' Service ' Wm. Hammett 42 8. Central . Phone 659 The Medford Auto Paint Shop (RoglBterod) General Motor Car lteflnlshlng N. tVmtrnl A Jackson. Phone 701 GOOD CLOTHES I Make Them KLEIN t-ITB TAILOS 128 Kat Man Ht. CXmONA Pomona! TjrpwrHeT Fold It up. take It with you, type- writs anyW'h ere. $50.00, including carrying case. MBDFOIU) IUHW BTOIIB. i Distributors for Po. Oregon, - You Can Afford to Ride a Harley Davidson Motorcycle T. 0. HEINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 8urgery ' of Eyes. Kara, ls'ose and Throat. ' All diseases of these organs trwttod. Olnason fitted. 3H-.116 Mb rrty Ulilf?., for. Main :npi NM. ARE RETURNED IN J'VILLE BANK CASE Four new und additional Indict nients were returned jy the urand Jury thin rnornlnfr asalnnt IV. 1. Hinefl former vice-pruHldent of the defunct Rank nf JackHonvllle, rharging "will fully and knowingly milking a falnc statement to a bank examiner," Jlines was granted a chunge of venue to Josephine county last week on the grounds that prejudice existed againRt him in this county. At the fall. ses sion of the grand jury Hines was in ducted on seven counts. An indictment charging man slaughter was returned against V. K. DeWttt an Ashland jitney driver, as a result of an accident on tho Pa cific Highway near Talent lost Christ mas Eve, In which Mrs. Nona Jen nings of this city was killed. Mrs. Jennings was standing behind an auto with another woman when a ma chine driven by DeWltt crashed into thoin, causing injuries that resulted in Mrs. Jcnnlng's death a few hours later in an Ashland hospital. The coroner's jury returned a, verdict charging De Witt with negligence. He has been at liberty on bonds. Further indictments by the grand jury, largely on Criminal cases, are duo this afternoon. The grand jury has heard the cases oc Arnold Jt, Carol, a salesman, charged with auto theft, and several forgers including George Ttohbins, arrested in this city last Saturday - night, after passing several forged checks on local mer chants. Mark Montgomery,1 tho local South orn Pacific agent, accompanied tho IUka minstrels to Grants Pass lato this afternoon to smooth the railroad' arrangements for their return homo In their spoclnl car by early Friday morning. While1 In GrnntB Pass he will also look Into the coffee and doughnut situation. Another prize will 1 7, at Jacksonville, Friday night.- Kach of winning couple will bo presented with a fine pair of Ilk hoso by the Hub Shoe storo of Medford. 288 A largo number of local basketball fans will journey to Ashland Friday night, to boo tho first of the annual games between the two schools. There 1b considerable speculation regarding the strength of thq local team on the small floor which Is a handicap to any team not used to It. A crowd as large as that which witnessed tho last game with RoBoburg Is oxpoctod to be on band when the two tenuis clash In this city Saturday night.' Mrs. D. O. Frederick has purchased the Sanitary Beauty Shop and Is now In charge. She guarantees first class service and will bo pleased to see all old customers as woll as others doslr- Ing this kind of work. ' 290 Tod Lonnard, a printer's "deVIl" bm- ployed In the Mnll Trlbifho mechanical department Is Buffering from a badly scratched hand as the result of an en- gagoment with a cat used in the Elks minstrel performance Young Leon' ard was detailed to capture the cat, and grabbed the feline by the hind log, The cnt commenced to fight and claw, and lacerated hin fingers badly. He was given medical attention and Is again nt work. Big dnnco at Central Point after tho show Thursdoy night. 287 Mr. and Mrs. JO. II. Isaac, the new proprietors succeeding C. H; Vaupot, moved up froth Medford tho first of the week and aro occupying quartern In tho Shook apartments. Ashland ridings. Just whon the ground had hogun to dry up with the nice weather and sun' shlno of tho past three days and every ono was hoping for a long spoil of nice weather, comes tho prediction today of ruin for tonight mid Friday. YANKEE DOY8 STARTLE BERLIN (Continued fiora Pag One) first few days nil fear of antagonism vanished. - The Americans, after given their first sight of Germany floclarod .they llkod tho country hut Poter Andres, of KnnsaH Riimmed up tho Buntimonts o tho party by Raying: "Thorn Is too much mlsory horo There nro too many rich and t,oo ninny poor. Hut then 11 Bonus tho people must bo ono or tho other. Kansas suits nic." The Gorman Hod Cross docs nol plan to take other American parties on tours of tho country Herr Schmidt said today. "I)ou't you llko Americans?" he was asked. , "Yes, but wo haven't enough money," ho replied. "The American Dairy, Cattle company which forward ed tho inllrh cows to Germany nskod Us to do this so that, the boys could report on conditions on their return.' Asked if .what they had seen would appear to Justify the gift of tho cattlo lo Germany, sevornl of tho Americans said: "Wo have had plonty to eat and have been banqueted everywhere but everywhere Wo have soon hungry chll (Iron and tuborcular adults who nuod milk." J.llMTty llond. NHW YOHK. Keh. S4. IJberty lmmla elofteil: 3li's. $90.94; first 4" 87.H bid: m-cond 4 JSii.nS: first 41' fKt.U; ncrond 4 V (H6.5K third fouith 4 ' 86.74: Victory V' !7.4: Victory MEPFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. TURK TREATY TO . WAIT ON VISIT TO NEAR EAST LONDON, Feb..?!. (By Associated Press.) The solution of the Near East problem relating to Turkey whicli will be reached by the allied Bupreme coun cil will be to, send an allied commis sion of Inquiry to the Near East to examine the claims of Greece anil Turkey in the disputed provinces of Smyrna. and Thrace, It was forecast In well informed' circles here today. Mo'antlnie a cessation of hostilities be tween the Turks and Greeks will be declared. This will delay a final settlement three or four months and the French delegates express the hope that by that time the United States will be in a position to participate In the ultimate treuty. LONDON, Feb. 24. (I)y Associated Press.) liechad Pasha, delegate of tho Constantinople government to the Near East conference hero, speaking for both his group and that of the nationalists, told the allied conferees today that both factions of the Turks would accept . the decisions ; of the allies. The attitude of the Turks niade( an excellent Impression upon the con' ferees. Premier Briand of France de clared after the sitting that the confer enco bad gone a long ways towurd a settlement. LONDON, Feb. 23. Consideration of the Near Kastern pToblents by al lied and Turkish delegates began hero today. The Turkish rcpresontn lives entered tho conference in two separate bodies,- th Turkish national ist onvoys having refused to join the delegates of the sultan's government. . Premier Lloyd George sat with Premier Briand of France and Count JSforzd,' Italian foreign minister.' On tho other side of tho table sat Earl Curzon of Kedleston, socretary of state for foreign- affairs with Japa neso delegates at his right. Tho Turkish representatives were given a soparate table. Tewfik IJnfilui, representative of tho sultan's gov ernment,' looked feehlo and ill when ho was "assisted into tho. room .by his staff. Bokir Kamy,Uey, head of the Turkish nationalist delegation and his colleagues entered tho room '-after Tewfik Pasha. Tho two Turkish delegations, nl though hostile to each other, never theless apparently have a common purposo, many observers crediting (hem with acting on tho theory that they enn obtain more by acting apart than by fusion.. Tho Angola delegation .has glvon the Fronch to understand that if the conference does' not grant an ade quate rovision of tho treaty of Sevres, Mustapha Komal Pasha desires to nogotiato directly .with France. The nationalists affirm that. they- have 80.000 mon in reserve, well equipped for field service. ' lleklr Saniy Bey, tho nationalist spokesman, who Is nioro of a soldier than a diplomat, was tho outstanding flguro on the Turkish - sldo of the table. Ho not only Interrupted Lloyd George when tho latter was speaking, but when the Turks were pressed for details of "their domnndA ho undor took to give them. ' ' . Tho two delegations agreed on the broad principles of maintaining the integrity of tho Ottoman empire. They demanded tho return of Thrace and Smyrna to Turkoy. Jho liberty of tho Htralts nnd military and finan cial control In Constantinople wero Insisted upon. 'Tho conference adjourned with the underRtnndlng thnt tho Turks would submit their proposals in writing to morrow. ... SPARKS FROM v TODAY'S WIRE SALEM, Ore., Fob. 24. Mike Ko vlk, 25 years old, escaped from the state hospital for the insane last night after knocking down several at tendants and crashing his way through . two doors. xllo Is still nt largoe and u forco of attendants and officers are searching for him. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Pigs" . Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look (or the name California on the- package, then you are sure your rhild ts having the best nnd most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children lovo fls fruity taste, Full directions .nt frurh' bniilc, on nni!t sny "Cali fornia." .Adv. OTlEflONV THURSDAY, . VET'.RTTATiY BY I'OIITLAN, Ore.. Feb. 24. ltabe Herman, Sacramento, won a ten ro'und decision from Bud Itldley, Ho attle, at . Milwaukle last night. The decision was booed by the crowd. Boy McCasslen. Seattle, knocked out Charley Dawson of Eugene In the second round.- Johnny Flske,. Port land Rcored a technical knockout iv'cr Joe Dunn in the fourth round. . George Moore, manager, announced that owing to small attendance there wilt bo no more boxing shows at .Mil waukle for a month or six weeks. i 'SI'. SANDWICH,- Out.', Teh.' 24.Rev O. L. Spracklin, former liquor li cense Inspector,: was acquitted today of a charge of manslaughter- In con nection ivith the shooting of Beverly Trumble. an Inn keeper In a raid here last. November. The verdict was returned 55 min utes after the case bad been given to tho Jury. . GOVERNOR VETOES BRIDE EXAM. (Continued From Page' One). bill and to authorize a veterans' relief commfBsltin' to bond the- state- ttp' to approximately $30,000,000, for j the, oonus. Bonie'dmportant legislation jrolatfng to the Industrial accident" commission was opucei'. The pripclpal. bill, re vises the rates of compensation bene fits for worker' nnd puts Into effect an experience rating system from em ployers; , . Safary Changes ' Tho following changes In salaries are provided In the several bills which have yet to be passed upon by tho gov ernor. ' ' ' , Stato superintendent of schools, in creased from $3000 to $4000; attorney general, $3600 tp $4000; state engineer $3000 to $3600; insurance commission er $3000 to $3500; governor $5000 to $7500; stao tux coinmlssinncr $2100 to $3000; carporatlon'conimifisloner $3000 to $3600; superintendent of banks $4000 to $6000; Besides these Increases the fixing of the sftlnry of the state vetorinarlun is placed hi the hands of tho Btato livestock, sanitary board, tho salaries of the state prison warden and his deputies and, the parole officer are to be fixed, by ffle governor; salaries of the heads pf pther state institutions are to be fixed by, the jjoard of control and the salary,, oi tne stnje lona ooaru win uo uxeu uy pio imm uuiiiu. , . . Fish Fight Ended .Rovlslons, In tho salaries of district attorneys of the state -were upward Tho legislature rpfused to Increase the pay of Jurors nnd also refused to in crease thq salaries pf public, service commissioners by $800 each which was asked ,for In a bill. A bill to lncrease tho salary of the, state printer failed. . Fish and game legislation enacted Is expected" to settle difficulties over ad ministration of tho commercial fishing and the game Interests. For forty years fishing on Rogue river has been in controversy. This was mot by tho Rogue river fishing bill whloh passed at-this session. Bills also separated tho commercial fishing 'and game in- terests by providing for tho appoint ment of a commercial fish commission Rheumatic Pain Rub It Right Out Try This! - Ulieumatism is "pain only. :. . ' . Mot one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop druggine! Rub the misery right away! Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"' di rectly into the sore, stiff joints and muscles and rolief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and does not blister. Hon? Is n innn whom women jj ( ft ' I'jjljj . L ML- II- I ivlll grow rctitlmi'iitnl over ' fl l torn mKi jrtiiS A whom men Mill wish they wero If ' lv Kf'fj'WuilCiwi llko ninny of the scenes wero BJ JL iKfcFwilllJltt The picture Hint has o.rrytlilim Lii I And there Is mmifttiiiiir ic- 1 1 llliJ ' i frcshltigly new about it, I vll - , i W I ' ' srsp.vY . V. 1 J - .. IIHYANT WASI'.m i: J , "AX AMATKVU HKVII," S . . t of three members and a game com mission of five members, both to be appointed by the governor. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 21. Governor' Olcott signed a bill providing for licensing of real estate brokers. Ho also signed the hill conveying the Ore gon building nt the site of the Panama Pacific exposition to the commanding general of the ninth army corps area. PUTS IT UP TO HARDING .' (Continued from Pagb One)' as virtually cl03ed,. the president elect made It clear that changes still j are nossihle. Since ,ho;. began, the selection, Mr.J Harding has kept on the safe sldo and has n:ade -virtually all of his Invita tions to membership more or leas pro visional. Discussing the question of Herbert C. Hoover's acceptance of the com merce nortofolio, tho president-elect said today that he ceuld understand easily how the former food adminis trator might desire to know some thing of the detailed, policies the administration before agreeing to tuke tho place. H is understood that Mr. Harding and Mr. Hoover are in communication now on .that subject and there is overy evidence that the discussion Is pointing towards an ac ceptance. '.' : A. F. Blrkenholz ot Clinton, la., I Gorgo Kohlhagen of Roseburg and Uriah Gordon of Klamath Falls are guests at the Nash. The Bureau ot Minos has Issued a report to the effect that gasoline sold thlB year la similar in quality to that common on the market a year agoi WHEN RHEUMATISM HITS YOU HARD! Sloan's l iniment should be kept handy for aches and palna Vr rllY wail ache, a ' lowing c IIY wait for a severe pain, an l, a rncumauc twinge ioi .nir exposures sore muscle. sciatica, or lumbago to malio you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, and fit, and on the job? ' WUkotit rubbing, for it penetrates,: apply a bit today to the afP.ictcd paft. Notcthe gratifying, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan s Lisimcr.t couldn't keep its many. thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All druq pjsts three sizes the largest is the most economical. 35c, 70c, $1.40. Liniment The Up-torDateFish Market WE THANK YOU FOR, YOUR PATRONAGE In our attempt to.plca.se j;ou with the delicacies offered lust' week. Those Soles, Sand Dabs', Shrimp Meat- Clams, Fresh King Salmon Halibut, Smelt, certajnly appeuled to you". ' We will continue in our efforts to please you. - , ' Dinner parties and social affair: (j;ivcn personal, prompt and care fill attention. Courteous treat ment assured, . ! Medford Fish Co Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old-time -"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic cam, soreness and stillness. Don't suffer) Relief and a cure awaits you. Get it! "St Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia. lum bago, backache, sprains and swellings. IKS enermy 24. 192T - N I The Opera Singer Says: : 1 8 - "I cannot sing unles my throat pggi H f 8 . U right. Fortunately, I know VSfiinJs l&f B E ' B hnt tn keeD ic that wav!" SoitwSC . aSnf R I. H Keep your throat right-clean, clear, SS3f " ! ' R V 9 tct from Irritation-with BUNTE'S ' if ft iV H CoughDropi. . H I v 1 BUNTE BROTHERS' i CHICAGO . I I - 9 1 tken of tin wotiu runout mr . , '-" Ikt f tmkforifcItdBos ' ' ' jtflOZ X. '' ' If f . H '"hrinuVrM ' iB tfj PURE ' . IS V K STM-Tr.iS, l B BWdgSmr. menthol ffi i I HWriH WLBS . AND HOREHOUND . S e ji Biy ffooK Wr il tl 'tl 1 3 II .11 Ti .f ft A El A II V 1 1 II El . I L3 II 4 II H ' S . SI I.' . . 1 1 5 U V ii 'II v v- l" II v1 ' A II "I f PAGE .... 1 - Li IIMi'gHlii Mnil Order tvcrlvril now arrompmileil by ' remittance. Floer ?-.ll(l; Itulrony l.."0, SI.OO, .-(-, plus 1()'mt cent War Tex. Hot Office Snip .Hiiiiirdiiy, Keliruary 2(Uli. . ... . .... SUNDAY . I HAKV HOHHRT l HIMIHART'S I 1"S A GKIOAT IIIT," fj TUESDAY NIGHT; March l! Curtain 8:30 ? 'iy&f t m An m Jf 1 an .. i i a i u h. iv hi mmm W turn . HM-iiHr i -'