Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

irTDTOTiTi WJTi: TRTP.TSr.. rFT)FOT?D. OREGON. MONDAY. MAKCII 14. 1921
ASPIRIN
Name "Eaver" on Genuine
Tike A.vpirin orily &j fiJ in eih
Aspirin. Tn:n you t'AUjVTir.sr
It. fr.t't.T. ari4 dvfcijf wor-! out
by pr.jRa;-s 3jrir.? a?. fcr.d
I ro Vfr'J ta f hy rr.i ; i ! v Ta r. o
r.ha&'-ea wHb sjbisti'.u'.-. If yu
tb- Kar CrA on l&blfetJ). you can
take thrn without f:&r for Cold,
Kara' h ?. T'a t iiAfit.tr. l.'J rr. ha o a r. d
for Pain. Har.dy tin boir of tvrlv-
larger pa k a Ai'irin 1 the
trade rrarc of fiayfr Manu!a'-tyrfe of
!oroa-tJ'a'.idf.fcr of ji.iil'yii'.-a.d-
Adv.
E
E
IN GERMANY FOR LECTURE GIVEN AT
RETURN OF KAISER! PAGE SUNDAY P. M.
NOTICE
To Exterminate
Ground Squirrels
Erery rrson, firm, copartnership,
company or corporation residing on,
0'nlrtK, teasfog, occupying possessing
or having charge of or dominion over
any land, building, wharf or dock In-feiU-'J
with digger ground BjuIrrrls in
Jackson county, Oregon, Is hereby noti
fied to begin at once to effectively ex
terminate and dextroy all such. DIG
OKU GROUND SQUIftRKLg.
The following poison for mixing and
Instructions for us thereof Ik the
method most expedient and effective
to be used for the extermination and
destruction of such gronnd giuirreli
and Is hereby recommended, to-wit,
alkaloid strychnine used on either bar-
ley or wheat, barley preferred, mixed
according to the following formula and
manner, to-wtt: !
Barley, clean grain. 15 quarts
Strychnine (powdered alkaloid; i
1 ounce
Bicarbonate of soda (baking soda).... ;
1 ounce
Thin starch paste pint
Heavy corn syrup pint
Glycerine 1 tablespoonful
Saccharine - !-! ounce
This material should be mixed as
follows: Mix thoroughly 1 ounce ol
powdered Htrychnine (alkaloid) and 1
ounce of common baking soda. Sift
this Into . pint of thin hot panto and
Htlr to a smooth creamy masi. The
starch paste Is made by dittsolvlng 1
heaping tables poonful of dry gloss
starch In a little cold water, which Is
then added to pint of boiling water.
Boll and stir constantly until a clear
thin paste Is formed). Add pint
heavy corn syrup and 1 tablespoonful
of glycerine and stir thoroughly. And
1-10 ounce of saccharine and stir thor
oughly. Pour this mixture over 16
quarts of clean barley and mix well so
that each grain Is coated.
One quart of the poisoned grain
mixed as aforesaid Is sufficient for
forty or fifty baits and this quantity
scattered along squirrel trails or on
clean hard places on the surface about
the holes will not endanger stock
Strychnine In any form other than the
powdered strychnine (alkaloid) Is not
effective In the above formula.
From the date hereof until May 1st
is the most effective time to poison
and destroy the digger squirrels, as
they are just emerging from their hi
bernation. They are hungry and food
is scarce.
The County Court of Jackson Conn
ty, Oregon has secured a large amount
of strychnine and the other ingredients
necessary for the mixture, und a quan
tlty thereof has been mixed and Is now
on sale to the farmers or ierHons in
terested at actual cost and may be
had by applying to the undersigned at
his office tu the Liberty Building or at
the following places:
AKhland Fruit Association, Auhluml.
D. M. Lowe, Talent.
Brown's Store, Talent.
I'hoenlx Mercantile Co., Phoenix.
Rogue River Fruit & Produce Ass n.
Medford.
Kick Htore, Jacksonville.
Pernoll Ktoro, Applegatc.
Paxson Drug Ktore, Central Point.
Brown Bros., Knglo Point.
Kafer & Son, Brownsboro.
Browers Drug Co., Gold Hill.
Uon Wilson, Rogue River.
Table Rock Store, Table Pock.
If any person herein designated
filial), within thirty days from the flrnt
publication of this notice, full to begin
in good faith to exterminate, eradicate
ftnd destroy, according to the method
aforesaid, or by any other effective
means said ground Rfjutrrvls herein
designated, the County Court of Jack
son County, Oregon, will appoint n per
son or persons to proceed with the
extermination and eradication of such
ground squirrels, and the runt thereof
Incurred will be assessed to such land,
building, whurf or dock, and unlesH
paid will become a lien against the
name, for the extermination of said
ground squirrels.
This notice is published pursuant to
the statute In such case made and pro
vided and for two consecutive weeks
or three Issues, and all persons de
scribed therein are required to take
notice thereof.
Dated and first published this IBh
day of March, BL'i.
C. C. CATK,
County Agent for Jackson County, Ore.
Adv.,
BEJ'.UX T.e Yir.'h I'ar.j- ir.
Otr:.'Ji:.. whico U jrfr.ir,(f the resto
ration of the rr.or.archy, ha fa.d to
jaroft a.oy nth jia.ir.i either fvr the
I propvtai to p'j. a Hohe.-.z.:!ern aa:ri
j in po-'r or the tr.thr on err. -.: A
ja Bararian or Wurtie.Tib-rg prince,
j fj i z. . o n Brr ji t o iz v v a ; J t h at t n
rvu.jrion &ra;n.rt the o,d r-g:rr.e.
hroht on hy the deha'. Ie of Tsar
car.r.ot br "i,-ti out in Jes than
several f-neratior.s. Even the rr.en
who uto'xj r.lofi-e to royalty hefore ar.d
dunr.if the war. with the exception of
-i.ti r.'iil:tantR whw prrtige arid
1 v. i ! ue n ' e rn ot J y h . va n h ed . a re
only I'jkew arm toward the rr.'-nar-ch:f
rr.ov-rr.er.t or fiatly oppos iz.
Th-re 1, however, no apparent in
'linatlon to hiarr.e the tormt-r xr.
peror Or frown prince for the darn
(1 e rrna n y h ai endured, e ice p t
a sr. or.gr the extreme radP.aU and some
of the sxiaiifftji, ar.d thee generally
lay the fault to the old form of gov
ernment more than to the emperor
jerisonally, or to bis aMvx.iate.
E v e ry w h r e in the province,
throughout liavaria, pad'-n, Vuert-
ternhurtf. East 1'russia. Upper Kilesia.
among hunir.-m men and peaani
alike, the opinion Is firmly held that
Jermany was for'-d into the war by
England and Krar.'-e. and this ha.i
tended to keep alive the Hohenzol
lern popularity.
A prominent Bavarian manufac
turer told the correspondent the '"lia
varians will alwryii hei-ve the war
was f o re 1 on i r rn a n y . ' B u a i n f-m
rncn in Baden, propc-rty owners of
Cpper HMesia, offi'ialK and farmers of
Eaxt Pruwiia with whom th? corres
pondent spoke, ronflrrnd the preva
lence of this feeling that Germany
was not reHponKiMe for the war.
"liejp-irdleMt of this belief, hov-
ever, the Oerrnans are not ready to
restore a monarchy, said a man who
was cloftely utwo iated with the em
peror durin? the war. "Perhaps In
40 or 45 year! yin. then it will al
most certainly be re. -established. You
say you have heard the opinion that
Germany will have a monarchy with
in 10 years, but I believe that Is not
possible. Nit before at leant two
generations have panned will the
people be ready for a king again, and
then never for a monarch with great
power. It will be a limited monarchy
ftnd very limited. Agitation now i
untimely, and uselewi.'
Those who favor the restoration of
the monarchy, and those who believe
It will be restored but do not favor
it, say the present government "is too
weak and there is no responsible
head who can unify Germany as It
was before the war." The people.
who were long accustomed to roynlty.
"need a directing social head if nit
a powerful monarch," it Is argued
and such a ruling house would not
destroy the principle of democracy,
which has been grounded since the
war.
Vnn A. Haffner of Trail, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Hockersmith of Beagle and
8. F. Patterson of Eagle Point were
county visitors spending Sunday In the
city who were registered at the Hol
land. Any broken or cracked aluminum
mended as good as ever. See Pierce,
116 N. Central, "The Glass House."
304
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Guthrie and chil
dren arrived In Medford Sunday after
an extended trip to England and
France. They spent Christmas with
Mr. Guthrie's parents in Liverpool.
R. R. LABOR WINS DEMAND
(Continued rom Pago One)
Seven officials of rail labor organi
zations, Including 1). M. Jewell, head
of the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor, last
night wired United States Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, chief of the senate
inter-state commerce commission, in
dorsing the senator's proisjsal for a
congressional investigation of the
transportation situation and requesting
that railroad labor organizations be
given a hearing In the event of such
an inquiry.
i tie message charged that nine men
control and have dictated the policy of
all the railways of the country in the
wage question.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Gel
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act Rently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People nttiirtcd with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are- taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act Ren
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
htimu!atini them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying:
tile entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel docs without any
ol the lad alter effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickeninir,
friping cathartics are derived from
r. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
gnt)ing.xiinor any disagreeable effects.
lr. 1. M. Edwards discovered the
ffrmula alter seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant Kid breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
com ix Hind mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color,
l ake one or two every mght lor a weujf
mid note Uw effect.
A I e' : j r e on C h rib-', l a n iv-i e n ce t y
"Ciiren'-.e V. Cr.adwi' k, C. fi mem
' b-r r o f t h e i'sa z d of I t u r fr h i p of
tr.e Mother Church. ;he Tirol Church
of Christ. S'irnii-t, in lisjezoft, Mwjl,
' jr.VTn K ur. day on Christian S.'.:er.ce;
( Heu:on i!ade Practical," was in
s iart. aji follow;
L,ve. Truth. Life, Spirit, and Mir.d
are s-rne of the terms employed by
Mrs. Ed-iy to define LKrtty to human
conr'iouries. To one trained to be
lieve in a God of wrath :u ver.ge-an -.&
thee arr.or.yms for God. when ttud
j led in the ligh; of Christian Science.
(reveal a new heaven and a new earth.
Loves invitation, given to the v-r.rni
through Chrit Jesus twenty centuries
ago. 'Cor.e unto m. all ye that la
bour and are heavy laden, and I wj:i
give you rest" i Mat. 1 1:2 , is re
iterated today in the Christian f-?jence
teit took. ience and Health V.ih
Key to the Scriptures," by Mar
iaker Eddy. It tomes, with heating
in its wings, revealing the zacred mis
sion of Christ-Jesus to teach and to
demonstrate the les-son of divine Love,
if we would become acquainted with
the Father, we mut learn to Pive. f.r
what i-aith the Scripture? 'B-loved.
let lis love one another; for Pve is r t
God: and everyone that loveth is born
of God, and knoweth God. He that
loveth not knoweth not God; for God
is love"' H John
The Saviour.
Mr. Eddy's u-a'hings have thrown
o myeh light upon the life and mis
sion il the great ifaviour oi men. that
the whole world ri.-es to call her
bless-d.
Vheli once aked if she believed in
the atonement of Christ, she replied:
"I do; and this atonement becomes
more to me since it includes man's
redemption from sickness as well a
from sin. I reverence and adoe
Christ as never before" (Misc. p.
jK'iiionslraUon.
Demonstration is the power of di
vine Jxye made practical to human
ity. One cannot grasp the meaning
of scientific demonstration nor be
come a successful practitioner until
one learns how to feel and to ex
press love for all mankind. The true
Christian Scientist strives to abide In
a healing consciousness, one charac
terized by genuine humility and con
fidence, as well as thankfulness for
God's goodness and mercy.
Does Christian Science Ileal?
Does Christian Science heal the
sick? is a question that is'answered
today In a most practical way. In all
parts of the civilized world may be
found living witnesses to the heal
ing power of Christian S ience. These
recipients of God's blessings will tell
you that they owe a debt of endless
gratitude, not only to the one ' God
and to His Hon. Christ Jesus, but to
the beloved Discoverer and Founder
of Christian Science, who. in the year
discovered the science of Chris
tianity, and labored unremittingly and
unselfishly to make it available to
the whole world.
A correct or scientific understand
ing of fiod heals because it cannot
help healing. Healing through Christ.
Truth, takes place as naturally as the
shining of the sun. Every ray of spir
itual light that floods human con
sciousness declares the presence,
power, and glory of God and His
Christ.
Christian Selrnce Treatment.
Treatment In Christian Science
means doing something for the sick
according to an understood Principle,
instead of experimenting upon thern
with poisonous druirs, and then wait
ing for days, weeks, and sometimes
fur months, to see whether they get
well.
GAVE $5000 AFTER SHOT
(Continued From Fage One).
Kan learn, a good -property, and that
Clara and hfj hinuieLX owned a picture
show at I lea Id ton. She also has
J&uuo worth of another oil company's
stock, ho said.
Jit said H union had given her a
ton-carat diamond.
On cross-examination. Ketch said
Clara still had some investments
jointly with Hamon and some busi
ness interests and had a small rev
enue from the Hamon estate.
Dr. Walter Hardy was recalled to
the stand and explained the bullet
which killed Hamuli entered his body
ut an aiiKle. '
The defense counsel smiled as it
has been their contention the bullet
took such a course.
Mrs. Hamon Tiki Nervous.
Mrs. Jake I.. Hamon, the widow,
who had been expected to testify at
the morning session, was too nervoue
to take the witness stand, ullhouKh
she was In the court room.
When at 11 o'clock the state had
exhausted Its available ' witness, ex
cepting M rs. Hamuli, It asked for u
recess until one o'clock, when other
out-of-town witnesses should be
available.
The defense said It was ready to
bKln Us cane and that it had "short
wit in-sst'H," and assured the court no
delay would be encountered when It
Kot under way. -
Clara's Am lmMrtmtt.
Frank L. Ketch. 1 (union's business
maiuiKer, Erret Dunlap, a done friend
and Sam Blair, a newspaper man to
whom the defendant gave a story of
the killing of Hamon. are the main
witnesses to be called for the state.
Through theM' and other witnesses,
It is said, th- state, will attempt in
establish truit Clara Is 29 years old.
and at the time her association with
Humon began, was 13 and nut an Im
mature km 1.
Evidence already brought out nt
the trial and statements previously
made by the defendant pl:i--ed her
atie at 27.
"The case should be in the haud.i
of the Jury late Thursday or Friday."
declared Mr. FreelitiK. "If as rapid
1 1 me Is made this week as in the
first days of the trial."
The defense asked for the recall
of Everett W. Sallis, n Dallas chauf
feur, who ti stilled Saturday he had
driven Clara r.-.n her G::ht from .Vd
r:ore aft-r Hamon L-d. Siii
r.ot t rund imfr.4-2a-.:- ar. i E.-re;
D-r-iap, a b.:r.eH aa-. ia:e of Ki
n.on , m.h est :.ed fcs t r. e f. -e '. . . i".
-ntr.e of th diy.
Ke fcaM on the Tce-1ir if'.er Hi-.-r.or.
ia shot the wc-jr.ded. mars had
sat: he never wojM iea.e the ar.;
ta.'T jra "until you r-oys tatee rue o ;t."
"He told rr.e he iter., ever to his
room late in th e-.emr.f;. threw iAi
hi oat and vet and lay down on
the bd for a re..' L-jn'-ap test;;i-rd.
Z u r. la- y quoted Harr.on as r. i -. : r. 2
aaid:
" I had been there only a V-rt t:.ne
when I heard CUra come in. She
j !aJd her left hand on my head and
'I f-rit her right on my shoulder when
snr mot me."
"Of rourse. I have Tr.---r. loc-kicg- for
thU." Burlap quoted Harr.cn as hiv
ing said. The remark was oh;et-d
to and su.nair.ed.
"He said he did not have a ehar.e
to protect him.f: that she walked
up to the foot of the bed ard fh7
him." Dunlap further te-stif:ed after
counsel had argued the propriety f
his testimony.
Ketch frAid he tir&z learned of the
shooting of Harnor. or. the next morn
ing. "Frank, I am never going to get
well." he ouoted Hereon as saying at
the hospital.
" 'I did it myself. he raid," Ketch
continued.
" 'Don't tell me that.' I replied."
'f want it Kiven out I did it my
self. Give C i a ra so r n e money and
have her get away." he quoted Ha
mon. "My wife will he here as soon a
she hears of this and I want Clara to
go. Tell the wo; Id any kind of a
story, that I dropped the gun; anything."
rove;snL' : t They assumed lta.1 Mr.!
' KehUnrer lcjii mik a report ia.:ez
Lt trrivi! at Tr.'ri!.
j sorted Pr5 i Edwic C- ;s
: A".-rr::in n:r:iit-rr. yt:rrd from his
je-st yeteriay. tin::? over the !
j Ration to Cartoa Ha:!. firs: secre-
iry. who w:!l at & ctarse d'af'airs
I until t lie arrival of Mr. Ctp;
j MILAN". Vxlr, Marcn Ji'.W.i
; 'an brother, z Gr-:co-Arni-!ii3 fcoas
with tr-2.nch.-5 n the Xtir East and
j Xew York O.y were- d-rclared bank-
rupt tociy wiih de "-its esTiniited a:
1 1 1 S,0'o. ' !Jre. The are
j placed at 1 (?"'. 2:re.
j African natives catcb turt'es tj at
', taching a cord to a s'aark sucker acd
the sucker wiii then haat a turtle,
j affix i:seif firmly to I: and both can be
, draTn ashore.
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health
SPARKS FROM
TODAY'S WIRE
CARSON City. Sir., .March 14.
A legislative action to remove Dis
trict Judge Frank P. Langan for al
leged Irregularities in ofice failed
today when the concurrent removal
resolution failed to receive the two
thirds senate vote necessary .for Its
adoption.
LONDON, March 14. (By the As
sociated Press.) The Briti3h naval
estimates for 1921-22 amount to Sil,
1S6.S69 pounds sterling gross and
82,479.000 net. It was announced by
Lord Lee of Kareham. first lord of
the admiralty today. In a statement
explaining the estimates. Lord Lee
said they were based on the govern
ment's policy of maintaining a one
power standard. .
Altoona. Pa. "I am writir.tr to tell
yoti what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
lxmpound has oone
for me. We have
Hhad six children '
die almost at birth. ,
From one hour to .
nineteen days is all
they have lived. As
I was going to have
another, f took a
aJ ;l dozen bottles of your
pound and I can say :
that it U the great
est medicine on
earth, for this baby is now four months
old and a healthier baby you wouid not
want. I am sencir.g you a picture of
her. Everybody says. That is some I
healthy looking baby.' You have my!
consent to show this letter." Mrs. C. 1
W. Ben-z, 131 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. j
No woman can realize the joy and 1
happpiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had a like experience. j
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica-;
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing- j
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
and "the blues should not rest until i
they have given Lydia E. Pinkham's j
Vegetable Compound a trial. j
MADRID, March li. (Havasl.-
Ataneo Pedro Mateo, an anarchist,
V.aa arrpstprl tnd;iv and ncpfiriliir. t.i !
the police confessed to the assassin
ation of Premier Dato last Tuesday
night. He gave the names of alleged
accomplices.
WASHINGTON. March 14. State
department officers were without of
ficial Information today that the
flume government had refused to
recognize Wilbur Kebllnger as the
American consul because the I'nited
States had not recognized the f'iume
PAGE
Only Two More Days to See
JACK PICKF0RD
In the most raM'lniillns IIFI Iin
i:.TM picture hi' ever upM-.ired In. '
"THE MAN
WHO HAD
EVERYTHING"
Hy lU-ii Amos Williams
COMING WEDNESDAY
"ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN"
. With DOROTHY PHILLIPS
THE
STAR MEAT MARKET
Meat Fish Oysters
Tuesday and Wednesday Special.
Choice Beef Pot Roast, per pound . . . 17 c
Choice Beef Short Ribs, per pound .... 15c
Hamburger Steak, per pound 20c
Good Bacon, per pound 30c
Fresh Smelt, per pound 8c
314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273
Such comfort
As there is in a Wooltox Knockabout!
Ready at a minute's notice to o shop
ping witli you or off on a motor trip or
to rescue your Letter clot lies on a rainy
day. You'll feel always rightly dressed
for such occasions in a Wooltox Knock
about suit or coat.
If that's what is lacking iu your ward
robe now, here is the place to come.
We'll show you suits and coats of the
finest all-wool tweeds, jerseys and
homespun in smart outdoor styles, easy
fitting- and comfortable.
$25, $38, $45
F. K. Deuel & Sons
The Store That Sells 7ooltex
ikr. U
WKIIXKSDAV
"HIHnd TOMMY I
MKKill.W- I
RIALT0
NOW I'l.AYIXG!
TOM MIX
In a thriller that
slums him nt ills
host "TI1K
TEXAN"
nm'l that's ilescTlp
live (MIourIi.
Easter Novelties
Easter Cards, Booklets,
Baskets, Rabbits,
Chicks, Eggs and Dyes
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
The San Tox Store
109 East Main Street.
I