V
MEDFOttlKMiTT; TRTBTTNT3. --IfEDFOlU), OttF!OX 'WEDNESDAY, MATtf'TT in. 1921
PATIE FTVT?
AUSTRALIA IS
10-
ENT
LONDON, Mar. New Zealand-and
Australia, says Kir John Flndlay. are
fltronBly opposed to the renewal of
the Anglo-Japanese treaty and he
wants the home government to bear,
that fact In mind when tho question
of .the renewal of the treaty conies up
for settlement. ,
Sir John is one of the leading
statesmen of New Zealand. With Sir
Joseph Wurd' he represented New
Zealand at the last imperial confer
ence' in 1011.; . jWis-'now okuIii In
London.. ' sv - -i,-t
peoide.'-ofcAustrallnl-nnd New
Zealand have 'made up their minda
that .their islands- niust ' remain a
. white man's ttiuntry," he says in the
1'ull Wall and Globe. This Is nor
njy opinion merely; It is a national
conviction. They do not want emi
grants from China. Japan or India.
TheAco)orbar ;i definitely fixed and
Is a fundamental feattire of our con
niitutlon. Wo want the British em.
litre to recognize that fact and to ro-
:;Vl'fPt It... ...
i Til Ih 'apparently, difficult for the
Ifavernrnont of the-mother country,
..(nitf- posslh.ly.Vt'or tho people, to. real
.,ize -how great is 'the color question
Sfjivlth us New Zealand'ers and AOs
Biaiians. The Chinese come to us in
ftmall numbers, and we wajit tlielr
piunfIk't.f ikiuWiisli tithc-p titan' In-
nibtoJ si fvJ r - --
1 "The Japanese are a more aggres
SilvSl!Bfn;!jo Jitidfcimstltut our .great
Wll3tJJJ Wi itf imperial
jtqverninetiC to understand this mat-tci'-
more thoroughly, tbnn. it does.
JThe Japanese purHl la there nil the
llifce. ; .-- '' .i .:'
if "It has now -come to this: New
.'Zealand and Australia for In this
I matter we are all of one mind ob
! Ject emphatically to the renewnl of
tho Anglo-Japanese -, treaty. When
that treaty was made there was some
excuse for- It. Russia was threaten
ing India, while Germany was' threat
veiling Eurprie and America was too
,':;much concerned with the . Jionroe
doctrine, to ' bo depended ' on. The
Oerman. and tho liusslan menace are
'now removed-and as for America, she
Ir. now, ready 'to make common cause
with us over the 'Japanese peril. So
c.there iluno. Justification for a con
tinuance 6 an' -undesirable;, treaty,
i- i"The , subject ? came. ,uj,-,beforo . the
jilast Imperial conference, and in ' the
.yootnlng confereacjv.IMiavo' every 'rea
son , to believe: it will (be 'one of the
! tntmri-importartt (iustlohn' for.conslde-
fa'tton. This tliipej.it wllt-'havo-to -be
..thrashed, out thoroughly.'.' :
' ft1-;-.. . ''"in- v.vr .')
Py'Recof
the Grime Wave
7 . UNIOKTOWN. Kits;.-March ,16.
Tlte.'9tate Bunk at- Unlontbwn vrai
rdb'bcd, early today of virtually every
doIlar'ot cash .and. securities. The
robbersfgathered'the loot Into bagB
an oV escaped northward In a motor
t'ear. ' Officials of" the bank said the
j'loes prdbdbly would amount to about
$36,000. ,' .
.:-" -. ' : "' '
. j S.H ERipAfif; vWy o. ,." March 16. A
nitn IfltjntifietJ-'lrere (rom photographs,
ad Sta'n -SJakiijoskl, ..wanted ' hne on
charges''- of having d'efr'auded local
" biinfca'and'bU8tn&s nouses of aptrox
ImiiVely ''l,lipO;' .'tpVough alleged
' fraudulent cl)eqka, has been arrested.
' 111. Chicago, according to Information)
received, eretoay.l Jrpm a' Chicago
detective jiBiwy k .;
'.'8.-UJ rr MaryhO. Ben-zlll':S'M-jirralgne5:
.Iftdiy Jn
tile criminal, court hereon a-charge
of iHrst degree murder In connection
with ihS'' Wllltig-'ttf iXIU Klorencfe
BaVtohf.bcicty girl 'wiid-'was' sKftt 'to
d'e'athl en 4. Voujilr'y ir'oad ,.layi"full
rhlle mptortng.with her ..fiance.) .. w
- ':. ":'':'rVi;."
i ',' .', i. Jhy,6y Wlnner J l
Pp-l,lT'LAND;:Or.;.''Mar.'i " 18 Ted
Tliye.i claimant, of tne middleweight
' wrestling title of the vSwbrld,; made
8hort:work of Ralph. Srant ot Pullman,
: Wash.'i here las't'.nlght when he' won
r his match In two straight falls, ' '
iaveyouseen the
latest arid smart
test hats that Miss
Towneis showing
at the new,
COLONIAL
h SHOP
Prices from $5.50
to? 15.50, nothing
over $15.50. j
ANG
AP AGREEM
."
The public, market this morning
whs a very light oik. Farm products
and produce aro very scarce at this
time, of year and the farmers very
busy, hence the midweek market suf
fers accordingly.- '. V . --i !.
Grand St. Patrick's Day ball nt Jack
sonville, Thursday night. ', , 305
List your house," farm and timber
with the Medford Land. & .insurance
Agency, 220 West Main street. ' tf
Four tourist auto parties arrived
in the city -Tuesday afternoon and
spent the night at the city auto camp
groundB, being snug and comfortable
under the tents which they pitched
bc3ide. their cars.
Lawn mowers sharpened. Mitchell
Ladder Co., 318 East Main. '. ' 317.
You .will always find someone In at
MODERN PLUMBING & HEATING
CO. Use your phone, ours is 620. 322
Holes! . Roses! i RoBes everywhere,
is what the Greater -Medford clubt
would like to see. So they have ar
ranged that everyone desiring to plant
roses, may have choice rose slips of
all varieties by alllng at the library
Friday and Saturday aTtemoons. ' Alt
lad'es that are willing to help prepare
he ro:e slips please report at Mrs. j;
V. Reddy's Friday morning with
sclsEors. For further Information
call Mrs. llunby or Mrs. Satcliwell.
Insurance of all kinds. . Lindas,"
East Main. '
When overhauling your old bus put
new 'life tn .lt by demanding genuine
American hammerod plstun rings, fac
tory equipment on the best cars. The
Busy Corner Motor Co.
tf
Five dozen Chinese .pheasants all-
rived lu the city this morning by ex
press consigned to Deputy Game Wtif-
uen i-atricK uatiey rrom tno state
game faiin at Corvnllls, which he will
distribute al various points through-out-the
valley and county by previous
arrangements with responsible runch
ors )efore he Ordered them from the'
statu farm - : f ' ' -f
Try our merchants
Shasta;
lunch. The
Personal ' attention- to' overdue ac
counts'. Lindas, 23D East Main. 1
With the .10 of an inch of rain that
fell Tuesday and1ast night the total
precflpttuWon -"pr-- the, winter- since
September is 'now is 19.55. inches.
Rain' Ib the prediction for tonight and
Thursday. .
A.
i Delco-Llght farm light and
plants. Medford 'Electric. Co.
power
Havo E. L. Davis clean your carpets
and- ruga by Hamilton-Beach system.
rnene 988. 304
Among Oregonians registered 'at
tho Holland a he Mr. and Mrs., N. D.
WQOd pt MyrtloTr'ooC; R.,g: J. (Ianji
Hlon and N. E.. Landreth of Sutlierlih
Edward W. Harper-of- Ooi-vallis arid
Mr.-and'Mrs. J. B. ' Harris, D; )rl.
Brown and J,, p; Enyart of Portland:
' General insurance and bonds. . See
Mr. Farrell at. Medford Land Insurance
Agency, 220 West Main street. 304
Old Ireland personified, at the Nata'
torltim. St. Patrlck's'evfetdiileht. S04
Mr. arid -Mrs. Floyd Showers lefi
-Monday for Oregon City, having been
called there on account, of the death
oi Mrs. Showers father; vw 1
; Window and door- screens, lattice
work. '.Trbwbrldgo Cabinet Works. 322
-Jf -your clothes are', not becoming o
you, you bad better be coming to &
t-antprium uye Works.' ... - tf
Boring for oil? T'as.'but we bore-to
StOn' the OIL If VOUr enzhm niimna nil
oil e can (remedy" the trouble by re"-
;bori;ig the cylinders , round and trurf
anu.ntung wun round pistons." Rlvef:
side qarage, ,. ; j -i : y ' -308
ELK. CREEK
, Mi-8. S, W. ' Hutchinson went" To
Medford Saturday on account of her
eye -being; so much worse.- - - - v.'
-Mr-Van Heffner..made a business
trif)-.,tq 'Medford Saturday' to send
jMrs, June-llowell's frolght. Mr." How
ell iis .now. at Clackamas.
Mr. i Jess Clary made a business
rlp to Trail to see Mr. Floyd Hutch
inson. ' -
Mr. Frhnk Clary left Medford Wodx
nesday evening about 9 o'clock 'and
owing to bad roads and hard luck
never reached home, about 1 14 mrfes
up Buttq creek above McLeod, until
noon the hxt day. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart spent
one evening, last, week vlsitfcig with
.nr. anas Airs.- -uicK'. Vincent.
Mr. Frank Clary spent Sunday
evening visiting with Mr,, and Mrs.
Floyd Hutchinson.' ' '
t Mr. and Mrs. 'Andy Poole, who
have been visiting In Medford the
most of 4he winter jiavo returned to
the forester station above Trail for
the Hummer. . . . -
Mm. Will Houston' returned home
Sunday from Central Point to spend
a week. ., ,.
Mrs; Minnie HlaeKS, who 'has been
quite sick Is much better at this
writing. .... '
- .Mr. and Mrs: Dave Pence and fam
ily, spoilt Sunday- visiting ""With ' the
George Weeks : family. '" '"" "" ' ' ' (
Mr. Leabo, who has been spending
the winter with" A. C. Weeks, bus
Kne to Hilt to work for the iutiinieri
Mrs. S. XV. HuU'hjrison visited will:
her son, Keva; while' in -Medford thh
week. ' ' nr'
. .. ,
LINCOLN. England. Mar.-1 6.i The
Lincolnshire - handicap at one'' mile,
the event which annually marks the
opening of the EngllMh flat racing
season was won here today by Kora
nus, owned by the noted English turf
man, B. Joel. Thirty horses made up
the field of starters and the winner
was quoted at 33 ro 1 in the' betting.
Two other o'utslde choice?. Senhora
at '20 to 1 and jueen's Guild at 10D
to 1, finished second and third
spectlvely. The public favortlcJJgly
Duckling, ran unplaced.
GERMANY CLAIMS LOSS OF SILESIA -WOULD
WEAN COUNTRY'S RUIN
BERLIN'. (Ey Associated Pre.is.) . tied by the faot ti;;U the largo land
Upper Silesia, where 2,500.000. tier- owners and manulaciiiieis In the dis-
mans und Polos will vote in a plebis
cite on Sunday, 'March 20, to deter
mine wnetner mat province Mian re-
main German or be annexed to Po
land. Is a rich stake. The two nation -
alities! are contending for a territory
about 5000 square miles In 'area or ap
proximately the 'size of Connecticut.
In one year 30.000,000 tons of coal i
were mined tft' Upper JSllcsla. and be -
sides, ft ha's vast deposits of Iron, zinc
and lead.
The dispute over its posse3sion
which results from the clause In the
Versailles treaty providing for the
plebiscite has made Upper Silesia one
of tho storm centers of Europe. The
situation there for many months has
been teuse with both sides heavily
armed and the possibility of civil wur
always present. The inter-allied coun
'cll of ambassadors repeatedly postpon
ed tho election which even now seems
fraught with grave possibilities.
The loss of Uppur Silesia would be a
serious blow to tho Industrial strength
of Germany. . . .
'lt would be impossible to carry on
tho war except for'- the resources of
Upper Silesia," declared .the German
chancellor, von Bethmann Hollweg, In
1917. Assertion that- without Silesia's
naturul , resources, "Germany would
not be able to redeem her treaty
pledges or to .work out her own recon
struction" wus emphasized before "'the
allied reparations commission in Lon
don on March 1. . ,
..The Germans.-slnco 1740 when Fred
erick jho Great wrested the country
from Poland, havo developed the coun
try Into one of the greatest mining and
Industrial districts of Europe. Ger
many, It is claimed, cannot live with
out its coal. . Poland, stricken and
(devastated, looks to Upper SllesJ'a to
save nor economic life and make her a
real nation...' Htjnce the bitterness of
the present struggle. !: ! . s ' '
. Antagonism between tho two ' peor
pies is also said to. have been ihtehsl-
G
Satin One-Strap Pumps-r-In black satiu with Louis
XV heel and turn solos' i...'......$9.95
Strap Pumps In black
lluted region are ln.iinl.v German whllo
the Pules, for tin nvist rurt, arc work
Ingmen und small luni.ers.
v11IBr,11v. ,i!n i,nm,l:itlnn In 57
Numerically, the population 1b
percent Polish, 40 percent German and
three ,)ercelll otllel. natalities..
An American relief worker in Upper
Silesia said of the controversy: "Both
sides are fighting to win and large
)',mou,s of mone' llIlve en poured
mt the fw i;'Ph Pr-
poses to keep the population stirred up
and create enmities among a people
who wish to live in peace. The popu
lation is nearTy equally divided be
tween the Poles and Germans. " The
wealth and education are German and
Poles would have about as much In
fluence as Mexicans would have In a
plebiscite In Arizona were it hot for
other considerations," '
Among these other considerations
was tho decision of tho supremo coun
cil in ordering the plebiscite "within
18 months of tho establishment of the
Inter-ullicd commission." This com
mission took over control of the region
on February 1..1920. Since then there
have been frequent clashes between
the rival, nationals. Tho Poles have
charted thut'whlln the French forces
have been sympathetic toward them,
the British and Italiun officers havo
phrased, another course, some scions
ot aristocratic families, for social rea
sons, living on friendly terms with tho
wealthy Gorman . landowners and In
dustrial leaders. "Pile postofflce, rail
road and pollticul . authorities U'B0
were allowed to remain German and
this la regarded as another. Polish
handicap.', IJ.".'. ,ii
The groatest ."jWrong" claimed to
have been suffered by tho Poles-, how
ever. Is tho. fact, that tho lnter-ullled
commission has permitted tho ' exis
tence of . the German "slchorhelts
wehr", a military organization recruit,
ed throughout Geruumy and' which is
charged with oppression and provok
ing riotous outbreaks. The Germans
r eat
'"'-.! .uf ,.'i -;. ' .
1m?- ';.''''.- ' ' '".'.", r-
Special Showings in Every Department
Easter Suits
;.:! ' ' w.- -
We have 'expntpd evei-y merchandising-effort to
make them: tio outstanding features; of our Suit
Section: ... ' "' ' - - ' :!:5'v -r',"'-
.' -'.v ';'.:. ':..'- :5?27.50 ' - ' ; -'
-937.50 ': '. ,
: ''S':S- 17.50fi ' - , ''.! y :
": ' ;' ' - -' -'r-.'- .''"' v:'' - ' i.v.i
' -; 'v '; ' l . -. 'Theyre a'revelatioii . ' ' :
-V:' :;C" j :;'In moderate pricing '.-f':, .,,.!: V i
Noivhas qjuality. been saenficed for price I-'-fdr we
have gathered here- only, the newest the smartest
and the indst becoming! lliere is about 'thein the
perfection, of line, the finepcss,V. fabriv-tlie-dc-Iiglitfullittle
touches' of individual quality that you
would expeet ah.'garincnts at a niufli higher figiu'!
Easter G
oats
The Mandarine, the -iiewcst of the
(..-. ' .- ; - '
new coats, as thcir'nartie implies, take
V' - 1
their sinart design from the Orient;
Graceful flared lines, new collar
ideas, beH sleeves and striking trim-:"
niing effects' assure 1 heir popularity!.
The new fabrics 'and shades are ui'-
ized to the fullest exent
I ; $15.00 to $75-00 l
kid leather '....'.....,..:..:..$8.50
! . ! ,.l. I I ! !!
also aru accused uf tr lug to terrorize
the Poles.
Upper Silesia Is bounded on tho
east by Poland, . on the south by
Czecho slovakia and on the west by
Germany.
LATEST NEWS
OF THE STATE
'PORTLAND, Oro., March' 10-
Based on six years pf lifo with tho
late Ernest Descamps in the belief
. , . . . . , , .
that she was his lawful wife. Jeanne
oescamps tiled ner claim in tne cir- Th b(Uu.(1 whieh consists of one eni
cult court yesterday as sole heir to plover and one employe from each
tho. $70,000 estate of Descamps, of the twelve districts in the with-'
whose mysterious disapeparance Fob- west, discussed the lumber situation ,ti' president the situation of western
ruary 3 19 '0 has never been ex- .'" "" t-ffort to brins the imlutry 'stock growers, asking for relief legis
plnined though' quarters r a hiiman ,bl"'k " "' 'al basis iiiltlml , the special session of con-;
i.. .i iV. i! .ii .i . i.i ' Cl" ''harires "( violation of rules, in ;Bn-ss. .Several of tboso present sug-
f'"1'"".' . . 1. " "''"'.that they paid employes less than the
discovered the weok following, wrap
ped in newspapers. In different sec
tions of the cllv Though Bho admits
that' Descumps told her in Novem
ber. 1910, this his purported mar
riage to her on May 3, 1910, was a
iraud Mrs. Descamps avers that un
der the law she was his wifo and Is
entitled to claim tho estute.
PORTLAND, Oro., March It!.
John Tevls, charged with Involuntary
manslaughter, following tho "death
of his wile, Nellie, during an argu
ment In their rooms December 12,
was acquitted today. ,
PORTIyANI), Ore., March 10.
Mrs. 'Nina l.arowe, who was In tho
party with' Mark Twain on tho tout
on which lin wrote "Innocents
Abroad,'" is dead hero today after an
illness of four weeks.. For Hi yonrs
she was, a dancing teacher hero and
before that she was on the stage in
New Ycrk and New England as Miss
Huien Temple, As a girl she crossed
tho plains with an Immigrant train
and settled with her parental at Ne
vada City. In Novada sho was mar
ried to a lawyer named Larowe.
James Garfield's nomluatlon came
after ho was prevented by a point of
order from forbidding his name to go
before , the republican convention in
IS 80.
Easter Sale
Easter Hats
' " ! were" never so ! ' ;
picturesque .
. BeeaiLso it is the fash
,'iori among Millinery
modes to revert to
olden times for in
spiratifm.' Milady may
havo the delight of
' Wearing hats that tilt
. charmingly and with
i just a hint of the shep
erdess.in their fetc.h-
ing droop. -
..We are splendidly
rjidv. with the most
headgear and
prices are stirpri.sing-,-,ly
modest
$2.50 to $15 00
.' it I 4
A ...
LOYAL LEGION
PORTLAND, l-Oe., Mar. Hi. There
will be no i-haiiKe in the present
minimum basic wukc of $:i.l'.0 a day
OI '"' ,M l-euion ot i.oKKei-s ami
, Lumbermen, according to a resolution
adopted hy tho board ot directors who
,mvu lwen , s(.Sjllim ,W(i
minimum wage prescribed by the le
gion, the Hidalgo Lumber anil Box
company of AuaeorteK, Wash., and
the Defiance Lumber company of
Taconia were expelled from member
ship in the organization, it was an
nounced. Delegates announced tlmt
they had made efforts to restore eiui
tract scales in both plants, but with
out avail and the penalty therefore
was inflicted.
MEXICANS DRIVEN 001
BY AN IDAHO MOB
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Mar. HI.
More than fifty Mexicans left Twin
Falls yesterday when a mob of about
250 persons sought vengeance upon
Francisco Sanchez, a Mexican, who on
Sumluy afternoon Is alleged to have
stabbed (1. C, Ackerinun, a ti'avoling
representative of a Des Moines. Iowa,
I house. Ackerinun died yesterday after
the sheriff spirited Sanchez nut uf the
towu to escape tho mob's fury.
1 1 AZLETON Pn.7 Mar. 1 ti. Death
from a paralytic etroko yesterday pre
vented Frank Martei-llll from complet
ing the digging of his own grave, It
became known today. Friends said he
often expressed fear he would not live
much longer and two days before ho
died he began digging tho grave.
Easter Blouses
have bon'owed their colorings from the
,!.,'; 1 rainbow.
They are fitting companions to the new
suits. Some of them regal affairs of Geor
gette1 crepe encrusted heavily with shim
mering beaded designs many of them have .
found best" expression in elaborations of
filmv laces. ' ' '.'.'.. J
i . . i v
Such lovely 'hues as tomato, honeydew, Nile,
Neptun Ilattan, Ilust and Zinc Grey have '
made their appearance Prices range from
: ,. . $7.50 to $25.00 ' '
Fashionable
Sport Skirts
Large assortment of IJarronettc
Satin Silk Skirts ,.in fancy and
plain colors, $2!).00 values. On
sale at .........,:1:.$10.50 and $12.50
Make your selection early, for
skirts at these prices will nut re
main long. ' '
Baby French Heels A on'e-strap puni) with Baby,
Louis XV heels and turn soles ............1... $8-50
Pumps A iump with Fiencli ho;'l, in black kid;
verv fashionable - $7.95'
DRESS; BETTER
. . t
'N. W. SENATORS ASK
i
I.C.C.
. WASlll.N'C.TO.N. Mar. 16. A re
quest that a man from the northwest
I be appointed to the inter-state com
merce commission was presented to
rresident Harding today by a 'dele-'
itation of republican senators and
representatives from, that section.
In the Ki'oup who called on the
president were Senator Horah and
GuodiiiF, Idaho: I'oindexter of Waslj
iuttton: Staiifieb of Oregon: Oddle of
Nevada, and t'umeron of Arizonn, anxl
Lepresentiilives French and Smith of
Idaho. .
The deleiiution also took up wltb
,-ested an enibariro on wool tons and
wool wastes as an emergency mens- -urc
until protective tariff legislation-,
could be passed. H:.
NEW YORK, MarTlC Frederick De
Chaine, o German, deported as an uhv
desirable alien, was on the high Sieaa
today bound for Calcutta, ludla, on
what immigration officials said was a
lecord deportation voyage. The voyaeo
is approximately Ui.ooO miles. ' "
POLDS
of head br cheat are more easily
treated externally with
VAPORUl
t"J Om 17 Million fir, USU Vearr
IN-
(Mlosr.e)' illr.vnoO)
1..M7 li'Ji '.11 S-.- W It) fl';t