Medford mail tribune., February 26, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

1021
PAflF, RTX
VULGAR DISPLAY
BESIDE GHASTLY
New Chaplain Of The Unite:'
. i 'States Senate
GREAT BRITAIN
SEES BRIGHTER
7 TIIVIES AHEAD
'WEB
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rr.rFonr matl 'TrrrmrxR' WTForcn. ot?e ;oy sATrnnAY. ff,t;tttary -2C
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When your valuables are in your house, or you carry them
about with you, the feeling that they may be stolen or lost
makes you nervous and uncomfortable, day and night.
Vou will have peace of mind only when your valuables are
in one of our Safety Deposit boxes. You can rent one for ?2.00
per year.
Come in and see them.
Jackson County Bank
"r- - " Established 1888
w ' Member Federal Reserve l..-. .
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I -spr;ay :
Lime Sulphur
Arsenate of Lead
Glidden j
H The Best j
' "t ' !;...'' ' . HI
I Conner's Warehouse I
VIENNA. (By Associated Press.)
Vulgar display of extravagance In food
fand clothing Is a nightly picture at the
gay restaurants here while only a few
blocks away hungry and scantily-
clothed persons are being poorly fed in
community kitchens. Visitors to Vieu-
na are shocked by this - paradoxical
! economic condition. Others are either
hardened to the contradictory sights
or, in their inability to alter either ex
treme. can only shut their eyes to
Ihem. -Crowded
theaters and operas at tre
mendously advanced prices, concerts
sold out in advance, masked ball fol
lowing masked ball in an endless riot
against the coming of Lent, cabarets
whose risque dancerB would bring out
the police in New Ydrk and where
nothing to drink but wine is served,
cafes and restaurants with never never
an empty table, not a room to be had
in the big hotels whose prices go Hp
from week to week that is one pic
ture. On its reverse, foreign relief
straining itself and demanding unceas
ing contributions in aid of a suffering
jopulace.
Viennese claim that In all these re
sorts where display and expenditure of
the most vulgar kind are evidenced
not one real Austrian can be found.
I that they have not the money. They
say they are supported by the horde of
profiteers of every race and every
nationality that infest and infect the
city. '
A recent demonstration of the popu
lace is acknowledged to have been in
spired by this prodigal display of ex
I travagance and ready money on thed
I part of this small element of the popti
; kit Ion.
j The workingmen demand the gov
.eminent shall suppress profiteering
i and eliminate the sheba (profiteering
wholesaler or middleman) and the
sleichandler (illicit trader) in an effort
to lower the dally mounting cost of liv
ing, else they will undertake to do so
on their own, account. They carried a
miniature gallows in a recent demonstration.
Phone 64
ii!
GRANTS PASS MEDFORD
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Kffoctlvo October 2.1 ; , -'; '
LEAVK MEDFOKD.
5 10:00 a. in.
' 1: 00 p. m. 1 "
1:30 p. m.
Cars stop at all Intermediate point.
Office and Waiting Rooms: Modford, 6 South Front, Nash Hotel
Bldg. Phone 309. Qranti Pass: The Bonbonnler, Phone 1(0.
' We also operate etage line from Medford to Ashland, Phoenix,
Talent, Central Point, Jacksonville.
Dally and Sunday.
leave: grants pass.
10:00 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
uac&acnes
and other external"
pains quickly soothed
THAT drnfrtrlnff. wearing backache, that
bo many wotrcn sutler frcm( ia quickly
eased by an application of Slaan'fl Liniment.
A nibbing, rauaineis, or aV.in etalr.s, It's !
pood tt all tho family ar.d nil k:iu2s oi
"c-tcroai" uchca ar.d pdrj, 3Cc- Ttc, 61.40.
Plumbing and Heating
Quality , ' Service
Wm. Hammett
42 S. Central Phone 659
M
ake Your Home
a Place to Be Proud of
It doesn't make so imich difference what kind of a dwelling or
building yon live in, you'll find itit bright, cheery and comfy look
ing if it is wired for. .
Electric Lighting, Cooking
and Heating
It will add warinlh and hospitality to your rooms. They will
make your homo ihe kind of a place you have always wanted. Call
ii your electrical contractor and have your home wired now.
California -Oregon Power Company
Phone 168. 216 West Main Street, Medford, Ore
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' Rev. J. J. Muir, for the past thirty
two years pastor of theTemple Bap
tist Church, Washington, I. C, who
has been elected chaplain of the
United States Senate by the Repub
lican Congress. , Dr. Muir will suc
ceed tho Rev. Forrect J. Pretty man.
who resigned to accept a prforata
at KnoxvIIle, Teno.
UTEE
WILLTOURWAR
COUNTRiES
NEW YOHK. A coiiimltLee. of 25
leading Jewish business men repre
senting diverse industries in the Unit
ed States, will make a six weeks' tour
of Poland, Austria and other war
devastated areas this summer.
The todr, approved by the committee
will be "for the purpose of formulating
a sound program which will result in
permanent benefit to the Jewish popu
lation of the sections visited," Mr.
.Marshall added. Each member of the
commission will place himself at the
disposal of the governhient in the
stricken district. The proposed com
mittee includes: ,
villous Hosenwald, Chicago; Herbert
Lehman and Samuel Lamport, New
York ; Felix Fill, Newark, N. J.: Sig-
mund Eisner, Red Bank, X. J.: Samuel
FelB, Jacob Cillikopf and Jacob D. Lit,
Philadelphia; Irvin F. Lehman and I.
W. Frank, Pittsburg; Julius Levy and
Jacob Epstein,': Baltimore; David A.
Brown," Detroit; Nat Stone, Milwau
kee; Mortimer Fleischhacker, San
Francisco; ChaVles Eisenman, Cleve
land; Sidney Prltz, Cincinnati; Albert
I). Lasher, Charles Itubens and Max
Epstein, Chicago; Aaron Waldhiim
and David Sobers, St. Louis; Jacob
Newman, New Orleans; Isaac M. Ull
man, New Haven, Conn.; Louis E. Kir
steih and Albert Kaffenberg, Uo3ton;
Fred Levy, iouIsville, Ky.
Plan3 to raise $14,000,000 in the
United States this year to carry on
reconstruction and emergency relief
among Jewish war sufferers have been
adopted by the committee.
USE STEEL TOWERS
lOWWSf
PULTIAM, Eng. Experiments are
shortly to be carried out at the aero
drome here wlih tho object of estab
lishing the stability or otherwise of
steel towers as moorings for big airships.
An attempt is to bo made to moor
the giant airship H-33, the sister dirig
ible to Ihe trans-Atlantic flyer R-34,
to a steel tower 150 feet in height.
If the experiments are successful It
will have a marked effect on the posi
tion of this classor aircraft as com
nfbrce carriers, for it will mean that
the steel tower is likely to he the usual
form of station headquarters for the
airship of the future. .
The steel tower here, however, is
only an experimental one and not the
highly developed tuberfar construction
which the towers of the future are ex
pected to be. A shaft runs up the tow
er and through this by means of pipes.
the H-33 can bo re-fuelled and re-
gassed. ' - '
LONDON i By Associated Press.)
Many British bankers and industrial
leaders say they, believe the worst of
the recent trade depression in thia
country has been reached and that the
outlook is brighter.
At the annual meeting of the Bank
of Liverpool and Martins bank, the
chairman, Edward Paul, while admit
ting the extent and severity of the
existing trade depression, did not de
spair of the power of Great Britain to
emerge at no distant date from the
difficulties through which It is pass
ing. He said there were some reassuring
features and a good deal of sound bus
iness was being dono in various direc
tions. Thefcost of food was coining
down gradually and the fall in prices
In many commodities, while it caused
serious loss to many individual trad
ers, was a relief to other sections of,
the nation. .
He pointed to tlie rise in the Amer
ican exchange as a favorable factor
and said, while there had been a few
failures, the fact that there bad been
no general catastrophe was a great
tribute to the economic stability of the
country.
Frank II. Houlder, chairman of the
Houlder Shipping line, presiding at the
annual meeting of the line said: "My
hope and belief is that the present de
pression has been overdone and that
we may soon look for some little re
bound which will enable business to
be resurhed and developed, with a mod
erate margin of profit. At the moment
However, there is no gainsaying the
fact that the outlook is very unpromis
ing." Lord Oflwyn, presiding at the an
nual meeting of the Lancashire and
Yorkshire Bank said from a trade
standpoint. I!i21 had opened in depres
sion, but he could see no reason to be
unduly despondent about the future.
Lancashire had weathered worse
storms in the past.
T
PULL UP STAKES
The R-34 recently was destroyed by
a storm. The disaster was attributed
by some aviation exertB to lack of a
tower to which to nioqr the airship.
Wants to Help Other Mother
Mrs. Wm. Sager, 901 Nlchol St..
I'tica. N. Y.: "1 gladly write anything
that helps a mother with her children.
My little girl had whooping cough and
I was afraid she would choke. I gave
her Foley's Honey and Tar and It
helped her wonderfully. She could
sleep 'most all night without, cough
ing." This good cough syrup checks
colds, stops coughing, cuts phlegm and
covers raw, Inflamed membranes with
a healing coating.. Sold everywhere.
Adv. 4
OS130RN, O. On July 1, If present
plans are followed out, this town of
250 buildings and dwellings will gath
er up its belongings, pack up its build
ings and start moving a mile'' and a
half distant.
Motion picture cameras will grind
away, preserving the unique. record of
a whole town sliding away on railroad
tracks. . . -'
Osborn has to move, because of the
danger from flood In the Miami valley.
lt had its troubles finding a new
home, as most househunters do these
days. The town of Fairfield wanted
the plat Osborn had picked out, and
sought an injunction preventing the
latter town from moving in.
Judge Hartley at Xenia, however,
the other day dissolved the injunction,
and as far as anyone knows now, there
is nothing more to prevent Osborn
from changing its location.
The new Osburn will nearly adjoin
Fairfield. Probably Fairfield's jeal
ousy will extend so far that it will
crowd to its windows when Neighbor
Osborn's goods start to move in and
criticise them. Maybe it will sniff
disdainfully at the color of some of
Osborn's buildings, and point out with
superiority that if it had to do the
moving It certainly wouldn't move
such looking things.
Osborn's . people . are enthusiastic
about their town, and feel a new lease
on life for it, when It gets moved.
Business men and- officials are busily
planning ways and means to l,rlng new
industries, and start the building of a
larger and more modern, town.
' An expert Is being sought to super
vise the platting of the new Site, which
is to start March 1.
Three concerns are, seeking the Job
of removing Osborn.' A contract is to
be awarded soon.
Plans now provide for the laying of
railroad tracks between Osborn's old
and new home, and transporting the
buildings nnd dwellings on speclally
buUt rallrqpd cars.
About 60o0 varieties of fish havr
been found in the waters of the Gulf
stream.
TOKIO. (Corresnondencp nf A d un
dated Press.) There is no public opin
ion in tlie world that is more effer
vescent than the nubile onlnlnn of the
Japanese, says the Ntchinichl in com
menting on the Californian and Siber
ian questions. The Japanese people
are a people who are Easily excited,
but the excitement fades away Just as
easily. This Is not the attitude a
great nation should assume. Only a
few months ago the Japanese people
were engaged in unduly clamoring
about the Californian question and the
Siberian venture; but today they are
completely silent as though they have
forgotten that such a thing existed.
Do you eat
Hornby's Oats
-or just oats?
The difference : ,
1 . We steam-cook H-O. so you only have
to cook it a few minutes.
2. Pan-toasting brings out an entirely differ
ent and delicious flavor, and gives it that
rich, golden color.
3. It cooks up flaky not sticky and pasty.
4. It comes to you clean and fresh, in an
airtight Waxseal wrapper. ' .
THE H-0 CEREAL COMPANY, Inc.
Gold Hill Pavilion Arena
R. W. HAND vs 0. GUSTFSON
. . .Gold Hill 1 Portland (
Best Two in 'Three Falls to a Finish
DARREL HORTON vs AUBREY GOFF
Of Riddle Oregon. 150 lbs. Of Grants Pass, Oregon
. : , One-Half Hour to a Decision
ARTHUR McINTOSH vs BUD SHULTS
Of Riddle, Oregon, 135 lbs. Of Rogue River, Oregon
' One-Half Hour tp a Decision : ' ' ..
i ' PRICES '
Ringside, $2.00; Main Floor; $1.50; Balcony, $1.50;
Children 50 cents; General Admission $1.00. .
10 Added to Admission to Cover.'War Tax. -
Seats on Sale at Irwin Cigar Store, Ashland, Ore. ;
Brown & Brown, Medford; Koss & Ross, Central
Point; M. D. Bowers, Gold Hill, Oregon.
Saturday Eve. Feb;, 26th
First Preliminary, 8:45 p. m. Main Bout 10:00
77 p. m. Sharp.
RELIABILITY
Xo feature or the Hurdle Power Sprayer appeals strongr''ill':ln ltd rt?-''
liability, the Ih'Iiib on the job day alter day. Your Plans' cnii for' no'
much work In a .certain Unie, some portion of your inxlf'its 'depend
on It.
THE HARDIE
v
7
"S3
Is reliable. This comes from the nso of only best materials worked m
Into n properly designed machine.
K your present equipment is worn out or not giving you crreollve
rapid low cost spraying, you will be intcrcslt-il in this machine. The
saving of fruit and time, which its use provides, often amounts In
slngh- scasou to its entile cost. Ii's to your advantage to
Get a Hardie
llnnllc Spray Guns arc rapid and effective. Others inay have tlrcil
you out, hut yon will like the Hardie. l ull line of ffartlic Sprayers,
accessories, engine nnd pump repair parts In stock now.
Oregon Growers' Packing Corporation
Phone 12-S
Distributors for Southern Oregon.
Warehouse Xnrtli Central
Medford
.v.-