Medford mail tribune., March 08, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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MEDFOTtD MATL TRTBUNE. !MEDFOTlD, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 10:21
Begins Tomorrow
Cecil DeMille's
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By Jeanie Macpharson
With
Gloria
Swanson
iuoti i;exir r
Theodore Roberts
Romance Set in a
Riot of Color and
Beauty, Athrob with
Mightiest Heart
Appeal Ever
Attained in a
DoMille Photodrama
i wmrnaL
ft-?' i7MsUKl
1 -
N VWi'
MGEM
Kill That Cold With
CASCARvP QUININE
FOR
Colds, Coughs
AND
La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerou9
Take no chances. Koop this standard remedy handy for the first snooze.
Breaks tip fl cold in 24 hours Roliovea
Grippo in 3 days Excellent for Headache
Quinine In this form docs not affect tho head Cascara is beat Tonic
Lnxntlvo No Opiato in Hill's.
" ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Begins Tomorrow
KAE MURRAY AND DAVID POWELL IN
IDOLS of CLAY'
A STORY OF LIFE, AND LOVE.
SEE MISS MURRAY IN THE
"DANCE OF THE CHIFFON VEILS"
'rodlKal hi .uvl.shiHfw!
Imriiif? In a Iuiikih-oiim wny!
( 'J'lu vrrv peak of brunts!-
j fjm' miih)1.s or CLAY"
1 jtJSwfi.
RIALTO
Going Tonight
Mudgo Kennedy
in
"THE TRUTH"
LOCAL K.P.'S GO
10 CEREMO
' H0RNBR00K. GAL
The Hornbrook lodge. Knights of
Pylhias, entertained a delegation
from Tnllaman Lodge of Med ford last
Saturday night. tiiven cars Jour
nnyed over the hump, but were un
ablo to niako tho return trip until
Sunday afternoon on account of seve
ral heavy slides on the Pacific High
way on the California aido. Bill Of
futt and hia band of Brigands from
Fuhat Burkan Temple I). O. K. K.
were prcaent in full uniform and gave
an exhibition drill for the entertain
ment of tho general public. The
Hornbrook lodge entertained tho vis
itors In royal fashion and all are look
ing forward to tho time when they
shall havo tho opportunity' to again
visit this lodge. The main purpose
of tho visit to Hornbrook at this lime
was to do Home advance work pre
paratory to the next ceremonial of
j tho Knights of Khorrasan to bo held
j at Etna Mills next May, which Is cal
J culated to bo one of the blgifest
events ever witnessed In Northern
California. ,
were ready , to advance, while others
were coming down tbe Khlne on river
boats.
Germany's coal deliveries to tbe
allies may be affected, it watt indicat
ed here. Although entente troops may
seize important coal shipping points,
they will have to go still further into
the Ruhr district in order to obtain
control of coal production.
SYMPATHKTIO SERVICB
Rendered In a Qulot Dignified manner at
THE PERL FUNERAL HOME
Tout lored one is taken Into the Home where there Is always
some one with them. Our Residence Is on the Second Floor.
We are Licensed Embalmers and are prepared to make shipment
to any part of the United Statos or Foreign Countries. We will
take complete charge of any Service and make all arrangements.
Lady Assistant. I'hone 47.
Corner of fllith and Oakdnle. "no block went of Postoffloe.
SPARKS FROM
TODAY'S WIRE
NEW YOKK, Mar. 8 The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey today an
nounced a reduction of one cent a gal
lon In the oxport price of refined oil
and gasoline. ,
SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 8. The
anti-cigarette bill, forbidding the sale
of cigarettes in Utah, was signed by
Governor Charles It. Mabey today. The
bill also prohibits smoking In public
places which are defined.
ATHENS, Mar. 8. (By Associated
Press.) I'rlncess Anaslasla, wife of
Prince Christopher, underwent an op
eration yesterday afternoon, llor con
dition is considered grave.
HONG KONG, March 7. (Dy tho
Associated Press.) More than 800
Clilnoso are believed to havo been
drowned In tho wrock of tho steamer
Hong Moh on Lamock Island, off the
port of Swatow, KwantuiiB province,
March 3, news of which was received
hero today.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 8. Port
land post, No. 1 of tho American Lo
gfon rejected nlst night by a. vote of
91 to Gl a proposal to take over con
trol of bolng In Portland from tho
city boxing commission which had of
fercd to relinquish to tho legion.
NATION-WIDE MEAT STRIKE
(Continued From Page One),
A niPoUnir of packlnc employes
front nil parts of tho country will be
held in Omaha "Wednesday nnd
Thursday to consider tho reductions
and tho abrogation of tho arbitration
agreements.
OCCUPATION PEACEABLE
(Continued from Tago One)
forced to suffer foreign domination.
With firm bonds must this sorrow
unlto us In ono sentiment, ono will.
"Fellow citizens, meet this foreign
domination with gravo dignity. Main
tain an upright demeanor. Do not al
low yourselves to bo driven Into com
mitting lll-consldorod acts. Do putlont
and havo faith.
"Tho Imperial government will not
rost until tho foreign power yields bo-
foro our right."
DUKSSKLDOKK, Mux. 8. Inhabi
tant", of this city were warned In a
proclamation Issued by tho mayor to
day against taking any provocative at
titude toward allied forces occupying
tho town. They were asked to ho dig
nlflcil and quiet. Women and children
wore especially warned to remain nt
home. Tho population was gloomy but
was resigned to the situation.
LONDON, Mar. 8. (liy Associated
'ross.) Tho German nnibaasador to
Great lliitaiu will leavo London for
Berlin tonight, It was announced this
aftornoon. When asked whethor he
would return the German envoy shrug
ged his shouldors nnd said he did not
know.
The embassy here Is remaining open
with tho counsellor In charge.
Germany Yields
UER.L1N. Mar. 8. I By Associated
Press.) Occupation of Duevseldorf,
Dulsliiirg and Kuhrort by allied forces
will not bo opposed by the Gorman gov
eminent, it was Indicated here early
this morning. Tho cabinet was in ses
sion until 11 o'clock nnd then disporsed
without taking any action calculated to
meet the situation which has arisen bo
tween Germany and the allied nations.
It has been hoped that some means
of avoiding a final break may be found
In view of tho informal conferences
between Dr. Walter Simons and Pre
miers Lloyd George nnd Brland dur
lug tho past three days. Speaking of
tho allied penalties a cabinet member
slated after the adjournment of the
meeting:
"We must bear them with dignity."
Information was received nt the
chancellory late yesterday afternoon
that Belgian billeting squads had ap
peared near Neuss. Early last evening
the government was advised that con
UiiKonls of French troops had moved
to tho edge of the occupation zone aud
MAYENCE, Mar. 8. British, Bel
gian and French troops entered Dues-
seldorf this morning.
French and Belgian troops occupied
Dulsburg at noon.
The allied Rhine flotilla took posses
sion of Ruhrort.
LONDON, Mar. 8. Orders for the
advance of British troops upon Dues-
seldorf were issued at tbe British war
office last night, it was reported today.
There are 12,000 British Boldlers In
Germany, of whom 4000 are In upper
Silesia. It is believed tbe Rhine forces
will be reinforced to number 12,000.
Any attempt by the Germans to
evade the new Rhine customs zone by
diverting trade through Rotterdam or
other ports on tbe North sea will be
promptly countered by an allied block
ade, the Daily Mail declared.
Lloyd George Criticized
This morning'B newspapers, with
one exception, approved of the allied
decision to penalize Germany for re
fusing to accede to the allied plan for
reparations. This exception was the
Daily News, which complained that
Premier Lloyd George bad brushed
aside solid German offers making for
a peacoful solution of the situation.
'Mr. Lloyd George," the newspaper
continued, "completely capitulated to
France. The allied decision was a tri
umph for the French policy of revenge
and all the sinister implications it con
tains."
"March o Perdition"
Tho newspaper argued there was no
legal and scant moral justification, for
tho entente action. It says three se
quels are almost inevitable Germany
will lose the upper Silesia plebiscite,
which will still further reduce her pay
ing capacity; the indemnity will be
come worthless as an economic reality,
and Marshal Foch's army will find a
"convenient occasion to take over a
vast Industrial region which Trance
has long coveted."
"The ultimate consequences of this
rockloBS adventure," the newspaper
went on, "may be only guossed but
Marshal Foch's advance may soon
provo a march to perdition."
The London Times and the Morning
Post rejoiced that the conference had
produced a "woldlng of the entente."
The Times said , the German counter
proiK)sals had been rejected because
they were not honest.
The laborito Herald, Whllo it called
the penalties "a sheer colossal folly,'
consoled itself, however, by asserting
"From a revolutionary viewpoint, the
penalties will be all for good, as the
end must be a crash from which revo
lution will arise."
French Expert Surprised
PARIS, Mar. 8. General Dcgoutte.
commander in chief of French forces
along tho Rhino, received orders from
Marshal Foch last 'night to advance
upon cities tho allies havo announced
they will take over as a result of Ger
many's refusal to accept the Paris plan
for payment of indemnities. A strip of
land from eight to ten miles deep on
the eaatorn side of the Rhino will be
occupied by French forces, says a tele
gram to the Journal from Mayonce.
General Degotitte will establish
headquarters at Neuss, on tho west
bank of tho Rhine. Tho first French
contingent ordered to advanco was the
seventy-seventh division, which has
been quartered at Bonn and Is under
the command of General Gaucher.
Dispatches from Mayenco declared
that city was outwardly calm, crowds
of townspeople contenting thomsolves
by commenting upon newspaper ills
patches relating details of tho break in
negotiations at London.
Germans Are Blamed
. "Franco did not soek a bioak, but
tho break occurred," wroto Jacques
Halnville, an authority on foreign pol
Itlcs, in tho Excelsior. "It may be said
however, we do not regret It, for, after
all, it will bring a solution to the
problem."
"It Is most fortunate," said tho Fl
gnro, "that tho Germans decided to
breRk off tho negotiations. First, be
cause they avow before the whole
world their unwillingness to expiate
their crimes, nnd, second, because the
allies seemed ready to make further
deplorable concessions."
The communist L'Humnnlto asked
"Are the pan-Gormans and the French
chauvinists again going to plunge the
world Into turmoil?"
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs
in order at once !
Wonder what upj?t your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age do youf Well, don't bother. If
your Moni.ioh is in a revolt; H sick.
?":nsy and upset, and what you just ata
ia frrmrntrd nnd turned sour; head
dizsy nnd aohrs: belch gases and acids
and erurlate un.ligrstrd food just eat
a tablet er two of Pape's Diapepsin to
help neutralize aridity and in rive min
utes you womier what becRine of the
indigestion and dial. ess.
If your stonia-h doesn't take care of
your "liberal limit without rebellion; if
your food is a damage instead of a help,
remember the quukrst, suret. most
harmless antacid i Pape's Diapep.in.
bIihIi costs so httlc nt drug stores.
Charm of
Motherhood
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with healthy, happy chil
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r m pound restored the
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The following letters
give the experience of
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Mir
Chicago, 111. "I was always tired, my head always ached, and my back
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rarinette, Wis. "I was in a very nervous condition, was irregular, and
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iNLGANN ED-MEATS
s
1G)
1l AiWfjSrllelping Sr3T5
TZ, -The Whole family can Dine for a Day for a DollaPV
From Grand-pa down to "Buster," these delicious meats are thor
oughly enjoyed by the whole family and, like Oliver .Twist, they ask
for more. " , '
Mother appreciates these meats most of all; because they are conve
nient to handle; they are easily and quickly prepared; there is nq
waste; and she can keep a quantity on hand for emergencies.
She knows too, that Uncle Sam's guarantee of purity is behind every
can and that she pays less than pre-war prices for this nourishing
canned corned beef and corned beef hash.
Insist on your dealer getting you a supply of this wholesome food.
There's a legitimate profit in the sale for him (wholesale prices listed
below) and a considerable saving for you.
THE WHOLESALE PRICES - 1
are printed below. They wO) f in jm tome Idea oi whit loo. will un on
your purchases.
CORNED BEEF HASH
1 IK ctnt, ISe per eta
3 lb, cans, 30c per can
CORNED BEEF
No. I cant, tSc per can
No. S cans, 27c per can
I lb. cans, 18c per can
( lb. cans, 11.00 per can
TABLE OF DISCOUNTS
Discounts to rrily on a!! porchatca el mrplua canned meats on and aftes
Nor ember li, 1920, iri as follows;
SISOMSI.OM
1.001 to 2.S00 1 oer cen.
1.50. 4.000 ...:::::::::::::::::::::::,o5 &c c"
4,001 andOTtr , p cent
Tit Gowoment will pay frtlnht en carload lots to any point to th United
States located mora than twenty mites from shipping point
CUMULATIVE PURCHASES COUNT
2?,1,PT.!2",lch "VM't Pn: when pnrehsset reach
SlM.001. 2 net to prt-atll I when purchases reach $500,001. hl net to pre-e-ailj
when purchases reach 11.000,001 and over. ss net to preva"
MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED. $250
Buy It by the Case
c
Dealer? orders should
be sent to Depot
Quartermaster at the
following addresses)
Brooklyn. N. Y, 59th St. and First
Ave.
Boston, Mass Army Supply Base,
Chicago, 1IL. 1819 W. J9th St.
Atlanta. Gl, Transportation Bldg.
Sen Antonio, Tex.
San Francisco. Calif.
SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH
OfSce of the Quartermaster General,
Monitions Bldg.
Washington D. C
WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS