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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
TAOfi six MTCDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCIT 1021 mm I BABY BORN ON EACE DAY After Mother Had Been Re stored to Health by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Salisbury, Mass. "For seven years i 1 iiau a uumic uuuuic anu ouui ucm 1K down pains i could hardly do my house work. The doctor said, 'If you can have another baby am afraid you can not. I began tak ing Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable JV-' -Juompouna and my jfslbaby was born on 3bri&J' Peace Dav. If women would only take your Vegetable Compound they would have better health. I always recommend your Veg etable Compound to the neighbors. " Mrs. Tracy Patten, 2 Lincoln Ave., Salisbury, Massachusetts. The experience of maternity should not be approached without careful phy sical preparation, as it is impossible for a weak sickly wife to bring healthy children into the world. Therefore if a woman is suffering from a displacement, backache, inflam mation, ulceration, bearing-down pains, headaches, nervousness or "the blues" she should profit by Mrs. Patten's ex perience, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and bo restored to health. DIRT STARTS TO FLY IN MEOFORD i . H. DYES Select jour lint i-V0 while tlio assortment of colors mo complete. Tlio work of building the hlg Med ford JrriKiition wyatem with Uh 43 miles of nw flitch, 16 nillen of en Inrlntf old ditch and cormtructlnf; 400 or 500 miles of laterals was be gun this week at campa 3 and 4 on the lilKh ditch line. Camps 2 and are yet to be CHtubliuhcd and the work of building the two reservoiiH at I'lnh I-nko will not begin for a month or ko yet, or until the weather is thoroughly settled In that region The force of workmen will bo gradu ally InereaHPd until Its maximum number, about 300, Ih renehed, and work will bo continued until tho firrat of tho year. Camp 3 on tho high ditch line wan entabliKhcd Monday along Jackson creek this Hide of Jacksonville, and not far from tho county Bent with 15 or 20 men and about 30 teams and complement of gradei'H, Kcrapcrn and tho like. Camp 4 was etttahliHlicd tho name day on the old Mudden place near Central Point with 1 5 men and nn adequate number of teamu nnd other equipment. I loth camps 3 and 4 are now busy in turning up dirt. Camp 1 will bo eutabllrihed south of tho WeHtorlund orchard as soon tho ground Is sufficiently dried out. At the present time this sticky koII 1h too full of moisturo for work to proceed. Camp 2 will bo located at Fish lake uh noon aa work can be begun i constructing the two reservoirs. In addition a steam shovel work camp win soon bo chuiij Mullet! near Phoenix. The Family Sets the Price Wo tender the service in accord with their every desiro and guarunteo satisfaction to all. Also Licensed Lady Embalmer WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors FOR OPEN SHOP SI'OKANK, Mar. 3. Contractors of tlio Seattle, Taconia and Yakima ills trlcts, comprising tho Washington Slnto Contractors association today ndoptod resolutions favoring tlio "open shop" nnd a reduction ot 20 por cent in tho present wage scale of building criiftHinon. Action of Spokane and Portlnnd con tractors with other members of tho Associated Contractors of the Pacific Northwest was oxpocted to favor a reduction of lesser extent. A cut of 12V4 per cent from present scales was predicted by members of tho North western association. The scale adopted hy the stato asso ciation, it was stated, will provide for wnges of Sli.-IO a day for carpenters, instead of SH as at present, with other crafts In proportion. Provision was ninilo for an adjust ment board of representatives of con tractors and employes to sottlo all wage disputes. HIS LIFE TERM PORTLAND, Ore., March 3. Thomas Lotlnso, was taken to the stato penitentiary at Salem today to begin a life term for the murder of his 19 year old English war bride. Meantime his attorneys have not given up all hope of saving him from a lifetime within prison walls. An attack upon the validity of the first degree murder statute under which Lotisso was convicted has been begun by his attorneys, who have filed a motion In the circuit court asking that the verdict of guilty ho set aside and that thirty days be granted in which to file a bill of ex ceptions. Tho particular point upon which the law, as enacted by tho vote of the electorate last year is to bo attacked waB not disclosed by attorneys for otlsso, but It is- understood they will claim the attempt to rourlevc capital punishment was nullified by tho alternative of Ufa imprisonment which tho present law permits. Lotlsso was sentenced yesterday afternoon. IS SERIOUSLY ILL ATHENS, War. 2. (By the Asso ciated Press) Princess Anastasla. wife of Prince Christopher of Greece, who has been violently ill of stom ach trouble for several days, seemed to be In a serious condition, it wan said today. PrinceKS Anatasfa was formerly Mrs. William B. Locds of New York. She was married to Prlnre Chris topher in Switzerland early In 19li0. WHO'S GUILTY TAXI CRIME? (Continued from rags Una) WOMEN! YOU CAN DIAMOND DYE IT Old, faded HkirlH, waists, coatn, Hweatei-H, draperfcH. everything wheth er wool, aillt, linen, cotton, or mixed gooda, can bo dyed any rich, fado lesH color with .Diamond DyeH. Huy no other dye! Adv. 1U8 HOBART BOSWORTH in "BFXOW THE SURFACE" A picturo up to tho high standard of Rialto specials. The most remark able under-water scenes ever shown. NOW PLAYING II ) RIALTO 11 noon to take tho deposition of Charles 'Jiileiit on the salo and convoisa lon upon tho return of the vacuum tank. From present indications, the final arguments by both sides w)II ho made Ills irtcrnoon, and the caso bo to ho Jury lato today, or early in the morning. Much Interest is being manifested In tlio trial nnd tho spec tators Includo many women. Tho first witness colled at the Wednesday afternoon session was W. (dene) Thomas, iiro 16 years, an employe ot tho Hlnes nnd Snider R.l- rngo. Thomas testified that Satur day, September 13, 1019, between six md seven o'clock ho drovo In his auto to a hoiiHo on KIiik street to deliver some clothiiiK, and that Avails nnd his wife ennio out to greet him. This' is (ho hour While, stnr witness for ho state claims Tivnns was holding Im up. Thomas said that ho recalls ho incident distinctly because Evans nvlted him to go to a picture show. nd his niother told him "ho couldn't Ko to a picture show on Smidny," nnd this "made him sore.' The state made vigorous effort to break down Thomas' testimony, particularly his certainty about his mother's objec tion to a Sunday movie, nnd his mem ry on incidents he testified to, In 'egnrd to the hour. Thomas drove Evans, he said, to tho garnKO with his mother nnd futher. Thomas was ponltlvo It was Saturday evening, nnd said Mrs. Kvans told tlio defendant "to rome homo eurly," as she "was afraid to stay alono in tho big house, Tho wltnoss snld Kvans told him he wns going to work 111 tho garngo that night, tho night whlto wns "hoK tlud" In the hills back of Jacksonville. Hooker Testifies. Bert Hooker, night foreman of the Mines ' nnd Snider Knrufio called to tho stand, testified that on September 13, 1919, between flvo nnd five-thirty o'clock ho met Kvans 4n the garage and Evans asked him for his pay. Hooker snld ho saw Kvans around the KnraRO later Saturday evening, nnd (hat he recalled the dato and day be cause of difficulty with a Ford truck that ICvans hnd been working on, be longing to Sam Green of Sams valley. Witness said Kvans started Clrecn out and that It wns about dusk. James Snider, an auto mechanic and fellow worker of Kvans told of working with Kvans in tho Hlnes and Snider KnroKe, nnd thnt ho sow Hvans at work In tho Baraga on Sep tember 13, 11110. tho day of the crime. K ribs Testifies. C. ,P. Krihs, of Willows, mi.,' a former Medford grocer, (esllfied lirk Kvans was n customer, nnd (hat he wnited upon him, and nfter mnklng purchases of canned goods anil vege tables, rciiuested Krihs to ride home with him. Tho witness testified that ho was certain of tho dates. Kvnns made tho purchnso about 5:30 o'clock p. in., Saturday, Septem ber IS, 1919. Kiibs snld lie Identified the date from the records of Mines and Snider. Kribs was positlvo In his testimony, though somewhat con fused ns to transactions and conversa tions on Monday and Tuesday. At torney Newbury for the defense then secured permission to read the testi mony of Hoy Kelzur. a former clerk of Mr. Kribs' who testified nt tho first trial, but Is now residing in lloqulnm, Wn., In corroboration of tlio testi mony of Mr. Kribs. posals to make in conformity .vlth the Paris conclusions of the allies. WASHINGTON, Mar. 3. Formal denial was made today by Dr. K. V: Orouith, minisler of the kingdom o( the Serbs, Croa(s; and Slovenes, that tho Montenegrins had doclared a hol war on Serbia, which recently was reported from London as going An in Montenegro against Serbian troops. NEXT MONDAY IS ZERO HOUR (Continued from Page One) tho reparations conference in London. nor was there any apparent uneasiness in tho Bourse. In both quarters there was a prevalent feeling that Ger many's counter proposals "wore not fully understood by the entente lcadors upon their fit st presentation hy Dr. Simons. Quotations on the Ilourso were re- marknuly firm in the face of a flood of alarming reports from Iondon and Paris of lively speculation in foreign exchange. Lloyd George Speech. It wns not noticed during (ho Brit ish prime minister's presentation of tho allied demands that ho had left an opening for the Germans to make new proposals and Dr. Simons. In making tho reply he did, was proivpt to tako advantngo of this. Mr. Lloyd George, in tho course of his long speech, snld that If the 'ler mans had come with a sincere desire to discharge Germany's obligations, tho allies would havo given their pro posals fair and patient considera tion. If the Germans, ho continued, had said that they had better ways which would be equally- effectlvo In meet ing the case, thpn "we would have sat down with tho German delegation to cxnmlno in perfect good faflh their counter proposals with a view to ar riving nt a reasonablo accord." Dr. Simons' reply is taken to mean that- the Germans have further pro- ERAL SUNDAY MADGE KENNEDY in "THE TRUTH' WASHINGTON-. Mnr. 3 Tho house of representatives had completed ar rangements today for funeral services in tho houso chamber Saturday morn ing for Champ Clark. jhe services, which will he held at 10:110 o'clock will bo a tribute of re spect such as has been paid only a few times In tho history of tho American congress. Tho body of tho former speaker will Ho In stato In tho cupttol rotunda be fore tho services. Both houses of congress voted to ap point committees to attend the funeral as representatives of their respective bodies. Tonight the house will devote an hour to nn eulogy to Hie former speak er, . i Pi CURED in G to 14 Days All druggists are authorized to refund the money if PAZO OINT MENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING, BUND. BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases In S days, the worst cases In 14 days. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. It Is guaranteed by Paris Med icine Co., St, Louis, Mo., Manu facturers of the world-famous Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. This signature is on every box of PAZO OINTMENT. 60c No. Rli. Report of the Condition of The Eagle Poipt State Bank At Kaglo Point In (he State of Oregon, at tho close of business February 21, 1021. Resources oans and discounts S f2.1Sn..1S Bonds nnd warrants 1G.736.99 Stocks, securities. Judg ments, etc 540.0(1 Banking house 4,69(1.51 Furniture nnd fixtures 2.000.00 Duo from approved reserve hanks 10.771. iS Cash on hand 4.213.29 Total $101,147.65 Liabilities Capital stock paid in $ 15,000.00 Surplus fund 3,300.00 undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes nald 1.560 50 Individual deposits subject to chock 69,913.55 Demand certificates of de posit R:ions Cashier checks outstanding 192.29 Timo and Savings DcpositB 10,651.23 Total $101,147.65 Stato of Oregon, County of Jackson. es. J, J. F. Brown. President of the nbovo named bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement is truo to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. BROWN, President. Subscribed and sworn to hoforo me this 1st day of March. 1921. II. E. CAMPBELL, Notary Public. My commission expires Jim. 1. 1924. Correst Attest: "m. II. Vm. Vou dor Hellen, Directors. PARIS, Mar. 3. Germany's deliver ies applicable to the reparations ac count, including war material, are esti mated at eight billion gold marks, It was announced by the allied repara tions committee here today. This wopld leave twelve billion marks due on the flrt twenty billion marks Ger many would pay under the Versailles treaty. BIG NAVY MEN QUIT (Continued From Page One). Senator Polndexter Bald Great Bri tain is today greater in power than any other two nations. "She would be the equal of the Unit ed States if the 1916 program was com pleted," he said. "Any Impression that goes abroad that she has not made any naval appropriations is mis leading." Break Chest Colds With Red Peppers Rub It on Congested, Aching Chest Loosens Up that Tight Feeling at Once Surely Brings Quickest Relief. Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short lime. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings the quickest relief. It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conges tion and soreness right out. When heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stilt joints, relic! comes at once. Nothing has such concentrated, pene- , trating heat as red peppers. The mo- . ment you apply Red Pepper Rub for i colds, backache, sore muscles, stiff ' ' neck, lumbago, or the pains of rheu-. matism or neuritis, you feel the ting ling heat. In three minutes the congested spot ' is warmed through and through. ' . When you are suffering so you can : hardly get about, juit get a jar of ' Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug (tore. You will have the quickest relief known. "Behold My Wife" (From Sir Gilbert Parker's Novel "The Translation of a Savage) "A picturo which we ciui mid do tvldiout a single reservation recommend for everybody. -' To miss Keeing il would be n positive depriva tion of pleasure that comes onlv seldom. " (Signed) GEO. A. HUNT & CO. The cast includes Elliott Dexter Milton Sills and Mabel Julienne Scott KIXDAY Douhlo Bill Harold Lloyd anil Knld Bennett. PAG E SIXDAY Double Bill Harold Lloyd nnd ' liild Bennett ANNOUNCING THE SEMI-ANNUAL American Legion Ball NATATORIUM, APRIL 1st "How 'Bout the Last One" ONE BIG FEATURE iS? w:ii i .l r .i nt we aunuuin.iuy me owner or me FORD SEDAN