Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 07, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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JfEDFORp; JfAft TfitTNK'.MEDFORn.xCItKCiOy, MONDAY, MARCH' 7, 1!)
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PAGE TTUIVM
liSlI
HELD AT ASHLAND
ASHLAND, "Mir.', t. AKcJo'loc in
the.:Jjord!" - In Hocular .channels vhls
woiiid bo deemed a slogan, Ijui In re
ligious circles -it is 'mor 'appropria
tely itcrmed" a motto, ar.d as Hiich re
flects the devout auntltU'iutH 'of the
"Good Cheer": Bible clans of the 'l'roi!:
bytorlui church, the membership of
whlcv Includes Over thirty women;
ThjJ teacher'; .to iRev, . Win. Stoliiisuii,
welt nigh it nonagenarian- In yeitrp,
but', Intellectually and 'spiritually the
embodiment of an -active and robust
faith in good works. This "Good
Cheer" class were hostesses laBt Sat
urday night at a social event pern-lens
In its welcome greetings mid bound
less, hospitality, ' The church.- parlor
was the' Bcene.'ahd tho'-invitaUon list
Included -the men's HlmV class, t'lif
Wednesday, nlnrcli 0, is annual
eloall-up day, air Ppoch well fixed in
the mind of the average: hoUBcltolder.
'Inasmuch as thin -observance has "been
the rule for years. . Viewed from the
standpoint of beautifying the town,
till) date might be termed a semi
holiday. It occurs earlier .than usual
this year, ftii' tile reason that a foro'-i
ciisrt predicts the title of tourist tavej
church elders ami trustees .wi '. tiiniii Ho be1 under way stttin, cmmeauflrttly
)VJyea, also adult members of tl)o I " i want ail tno municipal mirrounu
ing Vlnlng, F. J. Shlnn, and Frank
Jordan:, At' 13:30 on Tuesday, the
Civic Improvement club, wilt tender
a lunchoan at Hotel Austin, all wom
en being 'cordially Jnvited to attend.
This Is preliminary to tho .big gather
ing of Chamber of Commerce clane
at? Chautauqua rioneer Hall- In the
bvenlhg;' the annual meeting of ' the
organization -'which is a rally, both on
a -business and social basis. Com
mittees on decorutions, program and
refreshments have been appointed,
and tho event will rival in extent and
enthusiasm ' any previous one. In' a
business way, "4 the volume of the
chamber's activities for the past 'year
Will' 20 reported upon', and 'plans for
the campaign of 1 92 1 wilt bo outlined,
in order that all the -captains of In
dustry and exponents of local hospi
tality niay be fully posted -as to the
scopo of their work and - spheres -of
'influence.- - 1 ' -i '- .
Choir. Uhd a limited nmnlii.r, nf nthec
jicrsbnal - friends. Pastor Kochler ' was
liiijst i felicitous in his pleaHIng re
inai'Jjs -at'the -banqiret- tablo. ' -In do;
ftrjlng- the .term, "good chcejV'Ihe
(Sd that; the initials- employed -.in
trteiTiianio of this -model'; Bible class
fts6 Implied "good counsel" lit the
hands of thewinsti'tictor; and even
hjiyiejl thatNloglcally the "good' coolls"
lri:';tho Ijitahcn domain wore "great
chatterers'."' - Rev. Mr. Johnson's re
tyiUBo; to : hearty expressions of good
wjllgwere in- keeping with the stead-!
fnBtncss with which ho has pursued;
hijnisteriul labors for a period extend;!
lhg;j)vcr tlie averago generation. This
s'pcliil event waB in honor of -the- fifth
apnlvosary of tho institution .of the
tlasi.;- . Among the earlier mombors
.present: were-Mrs.' Mary Dunn,: M rs.
Ann" .Russell, Mrs. Eugenia Atkinson,
MrsJSarah Walker, Mrs. Anna Hays,
MrtCj Christina Mathes and othern.
Mrs.'iiSarah- Jane Boslough- is presi
dent', ahd'Mrs. Eugenia Atkinson, secretary-treasurer.
Of the original
charter list, the passing of Mib. Mar
tha -Gilctte Is the only death which
has occurred, in-tho ranks of the so
ciety since : Its 6rgn,ii'zation ln :191(K,
;;tf6Bt Bo tho Tie That" -Binds" wits
sung ns a closing benediction, to thin
local fraternal rcunlbn'.lioth wiirdl'
and,mclody hossessliig added signifi
cance, due to the circumstance that
the Carpenter and .Bcssiro families,
proponent co-workers in nil the
church's activities, are about to leave
Ashind's familiar, surroundings for
n6w homes in California.'
Ohio folks will-gather In annual re
union, at Chautauqua Pioneer Hall
oh- Saturday.' March J The invita-
Jlon includes membership In '" thd
pguo River valley classification. Din-;
nor'at 12 '.o'clock sharp, followed by
a llterary-niid musical .program, .'and
brief talks apotheosizing" the virtues
of the old Buckeye Commonwealth." ''
iThia is to bo a busy week along
ontortninmont, civic, and industrial
'ehannels..i The social event on a nia.-
jpr: -'scale will .be the military rocep-
tion?ot,.tho'. armory on Monday even
trig, March .7. "First Comi'mnv First'
fa the i slogan -ortho soldier boys. .The
.(Jig, i'roccptlon; plansv haying .. been
roade'to' accommodate "-1500 :n()tiic
'vA I00, -,tr'ctiy.; informal and i'n
oUbb inspection, -aiao company, bus
lertyjdiayonet arid' physical drill. Ex
planation of iroutine .Ayork will also
fee: dwoitupon., . There will bo a la:
ies!.gallpry: shoot for pi'lzes, these re
Wai'dnqf irierit being of Value. A Hoi.
jh.g.i'inatch .is in6r(ler,.jriot a slugging
(jotjt)"l)U a fair and square exhibition.
pi; te," manly! art. The chaplain, to
the lOtfal, forces, in' behalf of staging
tfiis "-rcKoptton' feature as a decided
iyit,'' reinforces the management's de
::esjrt ; In', addlhg 'this''; attraction'' 0 by
((uoting from Holy Writ, the extract
lcltig In,-connection with 'Vaul's adn
iVionltln' to- tho COrlhthianS "I anv n
boxei;,' and I hit hard and straight;
ifo$farone .who beats the .air,, buu I
buffet .the, body." Throughout .the
evchipg lecturing guides will escort
visitors who deBirc .to' inspect the ar
nlory's interior . equipment 'and , f ur:
hishlrigs. fi 'Ai;fed' dance- will'5 he - the
grand "! Inale,. music by the Lovcland
dicked orchestra. No admission.. In-,
tlta&ons aro'oxtended In 'general, and
Jt' itfexpecte'd the response by Way
of a.tehdance will bo great. . .
ho : Chamber of Commerce w ill
choose'- dlrectora; on Tuesday, March
,"the,polls to close at 6 p.: m; "Vote
fbr 8ix," Is tho Injunction, a -'flcl'cctlon'
to W-mado from the following dozen
names as nominated at the. primary:
iv II. McGcc, 'P. S. Epftle. A.' p.
ilflgga, Mrs. h; T,', Elintiro, I.,G. Eh
ders, Jr., C. A. Kdwards,:' Momr.-B!l-lings,
H. K. Tomllnson, J. H. Dili, Irv-
lngs to bo attractive, its viewed from
the visitor's perspective.' - '-1
Rev. P. lv..' Hanilnond ' wlft ' ropre-
iient' Ashland :Ijodgo, fJJ: P. O. E a-
tiio-grano loage gameripg at-jios An:,
geles. . Harry Homllnsoh ''Is tho r-x-
tiltpd ; ruler-elect;' G.'. 'JT. " Hedberg,
leauing Knignt; a. u, tiriggs, .loyal
knight;... Floyd - Whittle,. -K lecturing
Itr.lght; Ed- ThorntoHi' secretary, and
"Pap" Provost, treasurer;- Frank Jor
dan,', trustee; I;' . !' - .: ,' X'5, J'i . i
POPE BENEDICT
GONDEMNS ALL
ROME, March 7. -(By the Asso
ciated Press.) Pope 'Benedict, in his
allocution delivered at: the secret
consistory today, alluded to Ireland
having her ancient struggles renew
ed.. Tiere had been an outbreak of
appalling violence and crimes In con
tradiction of the law3 of moiialty, the
pontiff doclnrcd, "crlmea . which wo
rondeliyi by whlchover side commit
forinAr ."mayor ofNthocity. was also sides for ftlrness wore all tho power.
killed at hilt resiaen:
Meager ropurts received here stulo
thjit Mayor Clancy andhis wife were
shut 'at about l.'SB o'clock, hut ow
ing to curfew regulations; meinlieiB
of 'he household wore ofrafd to ven
ture on the streets to secureaid and
friends with whom they communicat
ed by telephone could not go to Uie
bouse for the same reason. '
About two hours later a doctor ar
rived from a hospital and found
Mayor Clancy dead and Mrs. Clancy
Un a critical condition. Former May
or O'Callasban was dying .when doe
tors summoned by 'tho pollcojarrived
at the houso. ' ;
hut had been thought necessary.
' BELFAST, Ireland, March 7.
Bands of men, it was doclarod today
shot George Clancy, ninyor of Wm
e'rlck, and iMichaol O'CallaBhaq. n
former ihayor of that city, i cold
blood while they wore In bed. Mrs.
Clancy, while endeavoring to prottcl
her husband, was shot in the arm.
- Limerick la Intensely excited over
the shootinga, which aro popularly in
terpreted as- reprisals for the afisaes
lnatlon of Brigadier Oenoral Cum
ming,' who was- killed' at Clonbanin
Saturday;1 " ' 1 '.' ' ' '
p-JIBUS'.Mafch, J. lly thn Asso
ciated ProBfivripOewge Clancy, may-
shot .and Killoa
mornfug and
wounitnl. At
tlni samo tfjhoj JtVhaol O'Callaglian,
elated ProBfivl'-fOeoi-ge
or of I,lmb:ricki;Wii3 si:
ntaris hphfc'ithls
Ills Wife was strjollsly
R. R. L
CHICAGO, Mnr. 7. Failure of the
rnllroad labor board to penalize-the
Erie railroad after ruling In a decision
handed down today that tho road had
tjiolated : previous ', .board rulings,
brought a statement from Judge R. M.
5arion, chairman,, that the board Is
purely a mediation body .with no pow
er to enforce decisions.
- It nil road and labor' loaders sad tho
board was not given enforcement pow
ers in tho transportation act but that
"public opinion and a desire on both
CI.MCAGO; Mar. .'".The railway
labor hoard today handed down u de
cision iV'hig the Erie railroad had
violated pn vlous board rulings in six
respects, .vaJ'ticu'arly" In reducing tho
wages of iVuployes and in failing t'
cancel those' reductons when ordere d
to do so by t.'io board. i
Tho railvciad uad contended that ,he
board must hol d a hearing laotonv or
dering rcstoratit'n of previous rttVos of
pay. 1 : . '
The decision was-, regarded as a clean
cut victory for tho employes Ii labor
circles, tho board upholding union la
bor's contention of i violation of tho
board's order's by tho Jirlo In, every in
stance.
Tho iKaltfon of the "board regarding
tho question of inabl Illy to pay the
wages ordered, which; has . been the
chief bono nf conlonth in in st voral ro-
cent caBcs, Aas clearly; set foi th in to
duy's decision; ' '
, ";Thore is a slinpla,' orderly nid legal
method open to-, all carriers to secure
appoifrlato relief," ' the board's, stute
luent said.' ' '
' "If, after -fnllurCiof conference Willi
employes to decidi n dlsputo, tho i;ar-r'm-'
ls j'do to show that tho -wages
fix.id by decision li Jo. 2 are not now
jnst Jind reasonable, Ibis board will
as its', duty, under ti'o law decide vhat
wages uro just and veasonablo."
' ' , ' ; '
V! SALT- IjAKK CtrV, Mar. 7. -Joseph
M. fltoutt, fouitdcr of- the Tltali
National buhk, tliwI'V hoi'o- yestoiidny.
Ho was'7(;l. .years old., i j:r ,; -.. .' .
- ...-nrr-i '" 'I.' '!
.. .NKr VYiQltK. Miu-. 7,.-rr.U. , th.i
riders coV,';''ti" .", . "IF ;,spr"K ;
day blcyclv-race nere.wei-c ueu .at
miles, Ibre'e- laps at noon today.
- t ' - -
III
I
I'T T
1 li
a ui
ASPIRIN
Name "Baj'er" on Genuine
IN STATE TOURNEY
The showing made by the 'high
school basketball team In tho game !
last week was so satisfactory that it
was believed that they would com r
pare Hivorably ou a neutral fir t
with tho best .tearis of t;te b' -t0
This." was suggested lo tho marj'agor:l
of, tho Stato DaBkotball tournament
to bo hold In Salont thfi wuclt.
In a teJephoilo cod vorsatiou with
Principal Campiiell.) yesterday Coach
Matthews said that ho had heard Uiat
Medford hih had iu very strong to im,
and thut In splto 'of the rullii; to
havo only; teams ffroni euch district
of tho, state Moriford would b',5 ad
mitted providing tho tourniime .it was,
not ovorciVowded.
i n : ft .
jiuwi'vcf, mi-., anipoeu r-,ci(ivi
the follow ing rolegraiu to' Ly roni
Coach Matthews:
"Regroj. wo cannot mrito yotir
team. Tvelvo tennis air Muly."
The M);dford high ,1 ya aecm to
havo reex vored entire' fro,,,, tl,p,r
recent al;unp and are,-going strong.
Plans are now under wss. rr a trl)
through 'northern C alitwrnla. whoro
tho toamj would mer i ne or all the
airong mams. tlc,lU& uMllls
Jones ai d Yreka. i . , -. .
twi'nty
nilllinna-
w ( . ...
I IU.NSH you bbu , th
name l;.,yi.r " on Package, or on tat
b-tN. yon ,,, , .Kuttll)8 Kcnuhl() A(
lliin Ve jcrilwN l,v l,,u(,.i..- ...
n.i yirH and proved safo b
' T-jfto AhiiII'Iii nnlv n.
i" t bo .Itajxv package for - l.'oldi
l.adacnc. . omalgia, Rheumatlsir
''""',,l'1''" Tootlmeho, Lumbago am
for 1 nan. Handy tin boxes of twelv,
nayer Tablets of Aspirin cost' feX
ci'nls.n)rugKlit8 nlHO ,-.,,
aBos,' Asnirlii is thn i,.-,i. ..i. -
"ayi-r Miitiufactiire nf i. .,!..,
dicier of Sallcyllcncid. . .- Iahv
TORONA Persona:
Typewriter ;
Fold It up,' take t
with , yon, typa
write anyw h era
60.00, Includlti
carrying case.
MKIFORU BOOK BTORB
nintrlbutors for Po, Oregon ... ,
T. G. HEINE, M. D.
Physician and Surjon
. SALEM, Ore., Mar. 7. Their auto
mobile Btruck hy a southbound OroKon
Electric train as they turned from the
county road lnjo.a hppyard a mile and
a half south of this city lit fe: 30 o'clock
this riiorriln'g, -Al Jer'man, prorhlheht
hop grower of this section ot the state
whose 'hopie 1b In the Howell Prairie
eoctlon. and Charles James, - an em
ploye of Jornmn, were instantly killed.
As they approached the crossing Jer
man and Janlos wore running parallel
to' tho tracks and Slightly ahead of the
train 'and it is supposed that the noise,
of -their : machine drowned ' the sound
of .the. "approaching trIn. ':-, .' j '
. A MARSHALL
1
IN BED EIGHT -
MONTHS
Cause Change of Life. How
Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable
J: f Compound Got Me Up -
f Afton; Tenn'.' " I want other sulTer
intf Women to know what Lvdia E.Pi'nk-
nam s v egetaoie
Compound has dona
for me. j During the
Change of Lif e Iw3
in bed for eight
months and had two
good doctors treating
nie but they did me
no good. A friend
advised me to take
Lyriia-E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, which 1'did,
and in a short tithe I
felt better. I had all kinds of bad
Spells, but they all left me. Now when
I feel weak and nervous I take the Vege
table Compound and it always does me
good. I wish all women would try it
daring the Change of Cife for I know it
will do them good. If you think it will
induce some one to trlt the Vegetable
Compound you may publish this letter."
Mrs. A. KELLER, Afton, Tennessee."
Women from forty-five to fifty years
of age should take warning 'from such
By mp tons -as heat flashes, palpitation
of the heart, smothering or tainting
spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre
pare their system for this perfectly na
tural change by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It has
helped many, many women through this
. trying period, just as it did Mrs Keller.
1 "
; SALEM, .Ore., Mar. :7. W. .A? -Marshall;
chairman of the stato industrial
accident commission, has been select-i
od.by the In'dUBtridrinsm'arice depart:
mont to represent, that commission oh
the stato bond .commission' created by
the recent - legislature: ' The ' other
members will be Governor Olcott and
State Treasurer. Hoff. ' This is under
the provision of ; the act making" the
governor, the state treasurer; and one
member of tho accident commission
tho memhers of the bond commission.
The new commission will hold its first
'meeting this evening.: - ' -)--, -.
Daily Record of ;
:y the Crime Wave
T ' ' -
j : '
PORTLAND, Ore.,, Mar. 7. Deputy
sheriffs today were working on clues
which thfey Said Indicated that Simon
J. Yoder, Woodhurh, Ore., garoge oWn
er jvhose lieaton and bullot-plorcbd
body was found near Gervals yester
day was-liilloil hv a crane nnnrnline
from rjPortlahd.' Sheriffs and deputy
snerlfrs' from ClnckamaB county and
Clarke county, Washington1, were flu
Portland today workniu " with lodal
authorities In an effort to round up-a
suspect and his alleged accomplices.
HAINfeS, "Ore., Mar. ' 7. The Hank
of Haines' vault was blown- open at
2:30 this morning:' Residents .heard
tho explosion but the robbers escaped.
Bank officers today - reported' ''about
$22,000 of the 'bank's money and coil-
tents of 25 safety deposit boxes stolen.
SPOKANE, Mar. 1. Jay E. Hough,
surviving partner of a locsl bond bro
kerage -house; went to trial m snperlor
court here today on a charge of forg
ing the signatures on bonds by means
of which tho state alleges that James
F.' CallaliHh," Wealthy' -mining man of
Wallace, Idaho, has been defrauded of
sunis eclared'to total $400,000. Foi
lowing Hough's alleged confession to
the officials, his partner, John B. Mil
holland, killed himself..'? . '
HAD $104,536 IN BANK
(Continued from Pag One) '
the Juors they were all asked-If their
natural sympathy for a woman would
sway their verdict; 'and 'they, all ats
Wered in-the' negatlve; , ' : :
''Mrs. Blakely was surrounded -In
court by friends ond- relatives, and
took a keen Interest In the proceed
ings. ? :. ' x $ ''. ;- .' '4i
i lit is expected the trial wilt be con
cluded today, and In the hands of the
jury Into today, or' early in the morn
'"! .J
7"
Surgery of Eyes, Ears. . Nose, afirt . j
TlU'Oat. All dlsefLKPS nf thnDn r.T-r.n-m
Kor-J treated. Glasses fitted.' 314-316 Lib--,
mrty Bldg.. Cor. Main & Qraps Stii.: ?
Hi
.'3km : altar
msmZM m I CM 1 1 III . .' : VTBZt
' .' , n il ill .rtswux r'
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' ' ' : .1
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'"-'.V;,-.;'..?;.,.;;;;: .: v::.(-i 5 $w$-rfi f;h-ir: :!:.!;-(:' ;isw: -rev ;:': -!. : :. 'JJ
'O'OttE'iTHAT 'HAS NEVER OCCURRED BEFORE
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says' about Ur x
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The tntbllshed price of this remar kabiei
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In addition to tlie above, we send to you, abso
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' BUX THAt NOT ALL.
'We alw Rend von. as a free gift. FTVI3 SPUtNblD
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These are good, clean fiction for men and women, boys
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We will make a selection of G from a series and send them
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ING ASSOCIATION,, and tell your friends about us. '
- I-A -'".. ' , - .-' -V ' .-' -. .i-l -
To those who send their orders before March 10th,- 1021,
wc make: a further present of 10 Useful Household
Articles. So. see that your order is in on time. .
:::;; WHY WE MAKE THIS UNIQUE OFFER. J ; . j ,
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DO NOT WAIT DO NOT DELAY
M : f.l : -1 SEND YOUR ORDEREFORE MARCH 10th. c - ;; ;
THE. WORLD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION
-. : - r i UNITED STATES Ordering Office, BUFFALO, N.Y.
' CANADIAN Orderinfl Office, TORONTO, ONT.
....
... .... , - '..-tfiuT : .a ,Vi.' "..-: ,
Ins World 1'UBi.isiiiNO Association Canadian Office: Toronto
1 ... . U.S.A. Office: ' $ufllo
Gentlemen: Please send me. In r. xordnncc' with yotir special offer,.
"Ixive and War" " ' - " Your free Gift of n Reliable Watch.
Five Books of Fiction - Ten Useful FFnoKelmlrl Articled : ''
' i -, - (II this order is posted before March JOth.) ' '
I enclose S2.E0;-and I tinderslond that if the goods are not
aatislactory, you will return my money. i '.-.
, Namc...! , .A......n.......,.r,.,.M,
Address. .
Paper In which I saw this Advertisement-
1
TT"
mamt