Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

T
r pxge six
' MEDP0K15 HAT!: TTilBTTXTC, rEDFCRD, OTtEGOy. TTTUTSDAY. MAKCII 17. 1921
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EARL FRUIT
COMPANY
of the
Northwest
SELL
Corona Dry
Arsenate of Lead
Rex
Lime Sulphur
Oil Solutions
QUALITY AND PRICE RIGHT
L. M. CAMPBELL
District Manager
The Family Sets the
Price
Wo render tlio arrvlco In necord with
their evory deslro and Koaruuteo
putisfnctlon to nil. AIho
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
T. O. HEINE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Surgery of Eyed, Ears, Nose and
Throat. All diseases of those organs
treated. Glasses fitted. 314-316 Lib
erty Bids., Cor. Main . Gratis fits.
GOOD CLOTHES
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KLEIN K-
128 East Man St,
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Mar. 17.
Truffle on the, Interurban line between
this city and Mllton-Freewuter, Ore.,
was suspended this morning because
of hlnh waior In Mill creek and the
Walla Walla river. Officials of the
company were afraid that a bridge
spanning the creek just west of the
city had been so undermined as to
make It unsafe. Another bridge across
the river was also considered danger
ous. The abutments of several bridges
In the city have been undermined and
traffic across them has been cut off
by the city authorities?" ,
Reports coining In from the rural
districts are piling up tho financial
loss and no attempt has as yet been
made to even hazard a gnnbs as to the
total. Wheat fields In tlio foothills
of the 1 11 no mountains cast of the city
huvo been badly washed and It may bo
necessary to plow und re-seed, bocuuse
of tlio great gullies which have been
cut lu the slopes. On farmer stated
over the telephone that his fields were
cut from six to eight feet deep in some
places.
Tho waters spread from the banks
of the streams over the flat lands and
hundreds of head of stock were ma
rooned.
Sport Briefs
Manager Tils Speaker of tho
world's champion Cleveland Ameri
cans registered his first homo run of
the season in a practice guniu yester
day at Hubbard, Texas.
M 1870
SPITE OF LOSSES
PAltlH, March The French pii'sn
hnH been comparing tlio attitude of
Franco regarding payment of the
$10,000,000,000 indemnity nuked by
Germany after tho Franco-Prussian
war In 1870 with that of the German
nation now facing Its MIIh for the
world's war.
The Journal Dos Debats republishes
a letter written to that paper in Feb
ruary, 1872, by Hippolyte Talne, in
which the famous French historian
suggested that "every Frenchman
surrender one-thirtieth of his reve
nue in order that Germany might be
paid sooner.
Talno proposed that every French
man, whether rich or poor, working-
man or bourgeois, could make this
sacrifice to his country. He declared
that a workingman by devoting one
day's pay each month; a manufac
turer by surrendering tho one-thir
tieth part of his net income; the
farmer by giving up the thirtieth
bushel of oats, corn nr wheat as the
case might bo, would permit France
to pay its then fabulous indemnity
two years sooner than required and
end the occupation.
The historian had figured that the
imoiint realized from his scheme
would reach 1100,000,000 francs per
year. 1 . : -
The Journal Acs. Debuts comment
ing Hays: '."Germany has tho example
of a people which on the -morrow of
defeat seeks, to liberate itself of its
debt although that people had com
mitted no depredations, caused no
damage to the territory of its enemy."
Ktanlstaus Zbyszko meets Joa Var-
go of Cleveland In a finish wrestling
match tonight In tho Ohio city. They
are heavyweights.
Tho firnt; gamo in tho 1 world's
championship chess tournament at
Havana, Cuba, between Dr. Emanuel
Laskar, the German champion nnd
Joso Cupablauca, Cuban title-holder
was declared a draw after tho fiftieth
move. Play continues today.
The batting of Tlerney nnd Rohwer
and the pitching of Yellowhorse, the
Indian moundsman featured the first
practice gamo staged by tho Pirates
at tho Hot Hprlngs camp yesterday.
I'lerney, playing Hccond with tho reg
ulars, connected with two homo runs
In three, times at bat, while Uohwer,
former University of California star
at first for the second string team,
was credited with one circuit clout.
Itlng Miller and Dick Brottem, the
two players awarded the Washington
Henators by Judge Lundls In his de
cision against the Pittsburg Nationals,
have arrived nt Tampa, completing
the Washington roster.
Karl Mheely, 1920 batting cham
pion of the Pacific Coast league, who
finished tho season with an average
of .373, 33 home runs and 51 doubles,
has reported at tho Chicago White
Sox camp ot Wnxahaehle, Texas. He
will bo tried out at first by .Manager
Gleason.
Harry Greb out pointed .lack fit
nault of Montreal in ten rounds la-st
night at Pittsburg.
Johnny Wilson of Huston, middle
weight champion, tonight in Now
York will meet Miko O'Dowd, of St.
Paul, against whom ho won a de
cision giving him tho tltlo last Mav
ut Boston. Tho bout is (scheduled for
15 rounds to a decision.
Welker Cochran nnd Edouard
Iloremans, Helglan billiard champion,
have been matched for an 1 8,2 balk
line match next week at New York,
it was announced today. Tho match
will bo at 4.S00 points lu blocks of
400. Cochran defeated Horemaus In
a :i.(H)f) point match at Detroit last
week.
HAMON CASE GONE TO JURY
(Continued fioin Pnge One)
gold has lined tho pocket of a juror,"
Muthots Bald regarding the stato.
Tolled! for Hninon,
Mr. Mathers said he wan assured
that the Jury would "not weigh out
no many tears of the defendant
against so many ounces of Jake Ha
nion's gold," in reaching their ver
dict. "This defendant tolled and rlaved
to aid in accumulating Juke Uamnn'u
millions," tho attorney said, "and now
they are bringing tho pressure of
money sho helped gain to prosecute
her."
"You know It as well as T that the
testimony In the case lias partly been
perjured." the attorney charged. "The
suit of clothes which it was testified
was worn by Hnmnn at tho time of
his shooting was not that one Intro
duced In evidence,"
AHDMOHK, Okln., Mar. 17. An ef
fort of tho defense to waive their
right of argument nnd havo the case
of Clam Smith Hninon, on trial charg
ed with tho murder of Colonel Jake h,
Hninon, republican national commit-
teoniun from Oklahoma, go Immediate
ly to tho jury, was ruled out by Judge
Thomas W. Champion this morning
and defense counsel began Its plea for
acquittal of the defendant.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Mnr. 17. Of
ficial count of tho first hundred bal
lots in the packing house strike vote
taken yesterday, showed ninety-eight
in favor of n walkout nnd two op
posed, tho union officials announced
today.
Teak wood will float when dry.
F
L
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. The In
ternational Fly and Bait Casting
Championship Tournament which will
bu held here September 3 to G, will
be tho biggest event of Its kind over
held, in number of events and prizes.
according to officers of the Multno
mah Anglers club, who havo ar
rangements In charge.
There will be eleven events with at
least fifteen prizes for each event.
Contests will be held at the Sellwood
pool in Portland, which has been de
clared by casters as one of the best
in the country.
Entries already made with Jack
Herman, secretary of the Multnomah
Anglers club Include many of the
best known castors lu the country.
A total entry list of 150 Is expected,
according to Herman.
After tho three days events there
will bo a banquet at which prizes will
bo p resen ted. All visitors will be
given a trip on the Columbia high
way, and eastern casters will be the
guests of the Multnomah Anglers club
on an outing, a choice of fishing for
steel heads in tho .Rogue river, for
redsldes In the Deschutes nnd Mack
enzie rivers, or deer hunting in the
region of Hend.
Finance Crater
Lake Hotel
It Is n happy circumstance that A.
I). C. Dolinminn has Interested himself
In tho tourist hotel facilities of Crater
Lake national park. Dohrnianu Is the
man who raised $1,000,000 for the
Yosomite national park hotel and who,
emboldened by the substantial appre
ciation which followed the effort, set
about raising $1,000,000 more.
Oregon's citizens havo beon hear
ing heedlessly for years tho asser
tions from every possible authority
that to provide tourist accommoda
tions at Crater lake is a duly nnd an
opportunity for profit. Crater lake
is ono of tho wonders of tho world.
Millions of people in many countries
dOBl'ro to see It. Good roads and good
accommodations will solve tho prob
lem of their coming. Mr. Dohrtuann
knows that It paid to equip Yosemlte
with tourist accommodations. The
Seattle nnd Tacoma business men who
built raradlso inn at Rainier national
park know they made a good Investment.
If, after such testimony, Oregon's
business lenders still remain apathetic
it will bo timo for California and
Washington business men to finance
Crater lake's concessions, nnd send
tho profits out of the stato. l'orthind
Journal.
SPARKS FROM
TODAY'S WIRE
ICL CMNTUO, Cal., -March 17.
Two men patients at tho Imperial
county hospital hero wore burned to
death early today in a fire which
destroyed a tout house whe.ro they
wero confined for Infractions of tho
hospital rules.
VAXrdrVBH. Wash., Jfarch 17.
The Columbia river was being drag
Bed today lu tho vicinity of where a
bicycle belonging to Itay Stager,
missing 11 year old boy was found
yesterday.
FLY GASTING STARS
E
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit ! Drop a little
Trcczone" on an aching corn, instantly
hat corn stops hurting, then shortly
on lift it right oft with fingers. Truly!
'Your druggist sells a tiny bottle qf
'Frcezonc" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
orn between the toes, and the calluses,
:'bniit soreness or irritation.
LATEST NEWS
OF THE STATE
'man who twice last year held him up
jaml robbed him.
Hushes was arrested on rMspfcion
last night on a farm near Vancouver,
Wash.
POItTLA.NI, Ore., Mar. 17. A. C.
Albright, tender of the inter-state
bridge near here, today picked from
a group of prisoners at the county
Jail George Hughes, whom he identi
fied, according to the officers, as a
ISOSEFH'RO. Ore.. Mar. 17. Clos
ing down of several of the small saw
mills of Douglas county was yester
day announced as a result of exces
sive freight rates by Ernest Whipple,
a lumber manufacturer operating a
mill near Drain.
A college athlete climbed on foot
upstairs to the forty-seventh floor of
an office building In less than nine
minutes.
A. F. & A. M.
Regular communication Metl
y ford Jxnlge 103, Friday even
ins. March 18th, 7:30 p. m.
Business and examinations.
300 L. E. WILLIAMS. Secy.
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
in
"CONRAD IN QUEST
OF HIS YOUTH"
Based on the world famous
novel by I .comt rcl M e rrlck
TODAY
RJ ALTO.. iwfSw
SUNDA YBILL1E BURKE
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Vernon, Tex. "For three years I
Ruftored untold ncony each month with
pains in my sides. 1
found only tempo
rary relief in doctor's
medicineor anything
else I took until my
husband saw an ad
vertiscmont of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. I mentioned
it to a neighbor and
she told me she hnd
taken it with good
results and advised
mo to try it. I was then in bed part of
me time and my doctor said 1 would
have to be operated on, but we decided
to try the Vegetable Compound and I
also used Lydia K. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now
able to go about my work and do my
housework besides. You are welcome
to use this letter as a testimonial as 1 am
always glnd to speak a word for your
medicine." Mrs. W. M.Stephens, 1103
N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas.
Dressmakers when overworked are
prone to such ailments and should profit
by Mrs. Stephen's experience.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about
your health. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence. -
f m
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W THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
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