Medford mail tribune., March 16, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE ETOITT
MTCDFOTCD MATL TRIBUNE. TUDFORD, OT?EC!ONT. WEDNESDAY, MAHCII Ifi. 1921
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MO ACCIDENT,
An unto ucrirlont In Which threo
vara figured occurred on iho I'uclfic
highway at Seven Oaks near Central
Pnfnt between 6 and 6:30 p. ni., Tues
day, in which J. K. Mason, Hupcrin-
tendent of the Kiriland farm was In
jured about the head and a Buick
car and Ford auto suffered minor
UamugfS.
Mr. Mauon in the Ford car wait en
route from Mod ford to the farm, the
Ford being about 25 feet in the rear
of another car.. Tho leading- car
Mowed down suddenly, and Mr. Ma
son, to avoid striking the car turned
to go uround. when hia car Hkidded
siiuare across the road.
W. H. Mulrhead, superintendent of
the cement plant at (Au)d Hill was en
route to Modford in hit Buick car
and ho was unable to mop when the
Ford skidded in front of him, but in
trying to avoid striking It squarely,
turned and struck It in the rear end.
Tho Impact hurled Mr. MrtHon's head
HRainHt tho bow of his ovn car, stun
ning htm for a few minutes. The fact
that tho cars were running slowly
prevented a more serious smash up.
Huperintendent Mason has had a
scries of misfortunes in tho past few
months including a recent appendi
citis operation find being kicked In
tho. forehead' by a horse, lie'was n
t on (ling to his duties as- usual today) -
JURY LIST IS
ANNOUNCED
' Tho jury lint for tho circuit court,
which will rc-convono next Monduy,
Mnrch 21, isias follows:
It, J. Luke. Tiilent; C. M. Parker,
Modford; J. It. Crows, Medford: C. H.
Vaupol, Ashlund; B. J, Trowbridge,
Medford; C. 8. Lammey, Contrnl
Point; Frank Hay, Modford; M. 8.
Bidon, Medford; J. B. Klshor, old
Hill; Chan, Hamilton, nuch; J. U.
Smith, Oold Hill; Geo. Jl. Alden.'Mcd
ford; L. F, Trcfrcn, Modford; M. Cor
lelH, Medford; .O. 8-Welcher, Contrul
Point; Benton Poolo, Applegato; 30. -J.
llunyard, Medford; 'William Vawter,
ModfordV and J. C. Harris Plnohurst.
' Thoro' remains upon tho docket for
this term of court four criminal ac
tions and 11 civil suits, and It is ex
pected that tho court will bo in sos
sion ton days or two weeks. . The
criminal actlonR include tho re
mainder of tho Bank ot Jacksonville
caboh, and a manslaughter Indictment
against W. F. DcWltt, " an Ashland
Jitney drlvor.
nnDCTMTr
UUI L
. llerboi i, Cope, a humorist, was tho
princlpul speaker at the regular nooii
forum of the Chamber of Commorce
today, and convulsed a largo atten
dance with laughter ut his remarks,
tho burden of which was to smile In
bufdncKfi and In meeting. "No mat
tor how nlco tho scenery la, a tourist
will never como back 'If evorybocly
has a grouch." Mr. Copo was enthu
ulastlcally applauded at tho conclu
sion of his address.
A resolution introduced by John C,
Mann calling on tho city to purchase,
19 acres of land , along tho 1. & K.
for nuio camp Hijpoica iWaa endorsed
by tho f n um. "flf'p&tt'Y'i1 voiced by
J. W. Ui-essler? W V 'Jlor'doii and
.others,
Borden acted
eeting.
at tho Presby
lfKul.i-niy WktinlW
terluu church tonight.
MISSOURI FLATS
Mrs. Charley lturkhnller and Mr.
linil Mrs. Ktl Swindon worn vlHltors at
tho Kubll homo Sunday.
Mrs. Boroiisen Is visiting at Mrs.
Jim Cook's.
Mr. and Mrs. Vornon Bailey motored
to (irants Pass Monday.
Mrs. lko Vincent gave a parly ill
her homo Saturday night.
.Mr. and Mrs. Herman MeFailden are
homo visiting his folks.
W. 3. nalloy who Ik rocuporatlng
from a prolongnd Illness Is vIsltlnK
his son Victor Italley of (irauts Push.
Eugene A. Caris made a business trip
to KooU crook Saturday.
.Miss HloinmolK, teacher of Missouri
Flat school spent Iho wMk t-nd with
hnr folks at Uokuo Uiver.
H
Non-Cancellable
Accident and Health
This Insurance cannot he can
'celled by the company nor re
stricted after Issue, cover every
accident ami every slckncfr
and do not require liounc win
fineiiii'iit. .
IU A.
THE INSURANCE MAN
AH Forms Insurance and Bonds
i
....Jackson County Bank Illclg.
N.W.WILL RESULT
SEATTLK, March 1C. Between
2,000 and 3,000 soft coal minors, em
ployed In commercial minus of the
state vere Idle today as a result ofj
.ineir rerusai to accept wage cuts av
eraging 23 per cent mado effective
by operators at midnight. Operators
announced that mines would remain
closed until settlement of the contro
versy. I
Sixteen companies joined In the
shut-down, tho list including all' but I
ono'oflhe larger commercial com
panies operating on the west side of
the state and one company operating
on the east side. Railroad mines
were not affected.
Operators today claimed that 3,
000 men wore Idle. At state head
quarters of the United Mine Work
ers of America, however, It was said
that not more than 2,000 men were
thrown out' of work by tho shutdown
which union officials terms a lock
out. There are about 4,000 union
miners in the state, the officials de
clared, of who'm about half are
working In railroad mines.
Fuel dealers said that Seattle.
Spokane, and other large cities which
depend m part on the product of
Washington mines for their fuel sup
ply, would experience a coal shortage
within the next two weeks.
Union officials said the men would
not return to work pending a na
tional settlement of tho dispute;
OF BOLSHEVIK
NEW YOUK, Mar. 16. Armenia is
virtually cleared of bolshevist Inva
ders and a new coalition government
sitting at Krivnn has control of a
wide area of tho country It was an
nounced . today In messages received
hero jit headquarters of the Near East
relief from Constantinople.
SAYS STRIKE IS CERTAIN
(Continued from Fagt one)
ring on the question of a simultaneous
strike.
.The stockyards were quiet today,
but 2000 workers descended upon a
union hall In tlic south side last night
nnd their demands to vote became so
In&lr.'tcnt thut. the ballot boxes were
opened. ' ' . '
A conference between the twenty
four representatives of Armour and
eompuny employes and a like com
mittee from the company met today
to outline the preliminaries of -the
company's proposed Industrial plan.
Final returns given out by the com
pany showed that 3, 8117 out of 5,724
packing hoUKO workers voted on the
plan yesterday. '
HAMON TRIAL IS FINISHED
(Continued From Page One).
hospital where Hamon died, was re
called to thu witness stand. She said
she had not told Errest Dunlap that
she had been surprisu1 to see Clara
Hamon come to the hospital as she
had thought Clara, had gone out' of
Ardmore the previous night, and that
Clara's arrival .made her nervous.. '
. Mr. Dunlap was called to the stand
nnd testified that Miss Camion had
riiade the dtatetnent to Mm, which the L
young nurse a minute before had de
nied. '
Dr. Walter Hardy, recalled, identi
fied a plum colored suit as thjat worn
by Mr. Hamon when he went to the
hospital. "The suit was introduced as
evidence.
In her testimony yesterday Clara
(.aid Mr. Hamon had not worn that
suit, but had worn a blue suit.
SIGN PACT WITH RUSSIA
(Continued from Ea'fee One)
losses, not only to our troops but to
the Insurrectionists in the Kronstadt
garrison, I'p lolhe present our' losses
have been insignificant.'.' .' ,. .
Trotzky .charged Russian Immigrant
centers abroad with , fomenting-,' toe
revolutionary movement iu order to
break up peace with Poland and' the
agreement with Great Britain., tor the
resumption of trade relations. . -V
FORESIGHT'
always was better than
hindsight. Those who take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
regularly exercise
foresight that pays
large dividends
in robustness.
Scott & Bonn. Bloomfield. N. J.
ALSP MAKERS OF
KH10I05
(Tablets or Granules)
for INDIGESTION
i 20-Msk
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Thursday Friday; Saturday
- March 17, 18, 19 inclusive . ,
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You are cordially invited to attend this Premiere show
ing of Spring styles to be worn - by correctly dressed
women during the Spring and Summer of 1921.
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These Displays Consist of
Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Blouses, Skirts, Millinery
Mann 's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Entrances on E. Main, N. Central . -
MEDFORD, OREGON
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