Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 19, 1921, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., March 19, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1 r paoe six ftfEDFOTlD MAIL TRIBUNE, iiEDFORD. OREfiON". SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1921 SHINE' EDWARDS DRIVES CAR TO L ANGELES 37 HRS. The Medford party which left here a week ago Friday for Los Angeles to attend a suit there la federal court arrived back In the city at 5:15 p. in. yesterday, having made the round trip in J. T. (Shine) Edwards' Nash taxi car iu remarkable time for this period of the year. The chronological and other details of the journey arc as MIowb: On Friday morning, March lllh, F. C. Clark, Sheriff C. K. Terrill, "Shine" Edwards, Dud Wolgamott and P. J. Newman left Medford at 6:45 in the morning and reached Dunsmuir at 11:45 a. m., a. distance of 114 miles. One hour was spent, nt Dunsmulr, tho party leaving at 12:45 p. m. and ar rived at Chlco at 8:40 p. m. Friday, to tal distance 258 miles. After spending the night at Chico the party left tho next morning at 0:15 a. m. and arrived at Fresno at 7:05 p. m a distance of 284 miles, making a total distance from Medford of 542 miles. Left Fresno at 8:15 a. m., arrived in Hakersflold at 10:40 a. m. where tho party took lunch, and lcrt for Los Angeles, arriving Sunday evening, March 13th, at 6:15 p. m. V.'" Total distance traveled 785 miles, actual running time about 27 hours. . From Rod lllufr to Los Angeles the road is . payed practically all of the way, and passes through wonderful HConery. , There was no water put in tho car from tho time that the car left Med ford until tho return, and tho car was nover placed In low gear on the cntiro trip, going or coming, and was shifted to intermediate not over a half dozen times In either direction, and then, for tho most part, owing only to rough portions of the road. The cntiro trip was made without trouble or accident of any kind and without even having a puncture Gasolino usod on tho 1680 mile trip, Beventy-six gallons. Knglne oil, ten quarts. Tho party has nothing but pralso for tho Nash car, and for tho driving ability of Mr. Edwards, who is cortalnly a competent and thorough driver. The party left Los Angolos on tho return trip nt 3: 10 p. m. on Wednesday March 16th, and drovo to Santa Bar bara, a distance of 106 miles, by 7:15 p. m. Loft Simla Barbara 0:15 a. in arrived in Oakland 7:17 p. ni., a dis tance of 358 miles, total distance 464 miles. Left Oakland 1:00 p. m., ar rived at Red Uluff at 8:15 p. m., a dis tance of 213 miles, or a total distance of 077 miles. Left Hod Bluff at 6:20 a. m., March 18th, and arrivod at Mod ford 5:15 p ni., March 18th, two hours 'ad of tho running time of train 16. Total distance traveled from Los An geles to Mod ford 895 miles, and the entlro distance traveled on tho trip, 1680 miles, longest day's run 358 miles. Tho entire party Is enthusiastic ovor the trip and pronounco it one of tho most delightful unto trips that can be takon.- HIGH RENTS CLOSE CHICAGO, March 19. High rents have closed Alderman "lllnky TJlnk" Konna's bar room as prohibi tion closed, his "workingmcn's ex change." Tho, lattor plnco on lowor Clark street jdisponsod tho largest tumbler of bear for a nickel in tho old days. Tho bur i room whore Kenna catered to Ills moro solcct custoniors nnd firootcd his political friends, has been rented for n restaurant at J 1,000 a month. Tho first ward aldorinau said ho paid $500 a mouth but hud boon losing money Just to huva n "hangout for tho boys." KENTUCKY GIRL WRITES LETTER How She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sunny sido, Ky. "I suffered for moro than two years with my back nnd ner vousness, nno was not nblo to help my mother do the house work. 1 took treat ment from two doc tors and they did not do me any good. Mother saw Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Conipoundaiiver tised in the paper and I took about ten bottles. It has dono mo a trreat deal of good. I weigh 138 pounds and urn in good health. I will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who 6U flora with the troubles which had, and you are welcome to publish mv tes timonial." Velm er Hendbick, Kouto 1, Sunnyside, Ky. , To many American girls life is often a heavy drag in consequence of illness, and every mother should heed the first manifestations, such as cramps, back aches, headaches and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For over forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine has been relieving women of just such troubles. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mom-i about your health. JAPAN AT LAST RESPONDING TO FEMINIST WAVE 'J'OKIO, (Correspondence of the Associated Press) "Japanese women are beginning to awake to their real position," declared Iteprc-sentative lohinorniya in the Diet, while favor ing the bill to abolish the law which prevents women from attending poli tical nu'CtiiiKS or joining political as sociations. The measure which was supported by members of all parties in the house is regarded as an import ant step in tho emancipation of Japa nese women. 'Socialism nnd women's suffrage," continued Kepresentativo lohinorniya, who belongs to the governmental Soi yukai party, "constitute tho two great strennis of the world-wide social movement. The women of Japan are coming Into contact with the broad current of international thought. It Is quite natural and right that the fair sex should, under these crioum- stanccs, aspire to share with men, po litical privileges. "The women aro now allowed to discuss and read Journals and books dealing with political problems, and yet they are denied the light to at tend political meetings. This is at once absurd nnd unwise, and if the government does not make way for tho natural claim of the women the timo may como when tho authorities may find themselves forced to do so through tho ever-growing pressure of tho progressive times." Representative Matsumoto, Inde pendent, was another warm advocate of the proposed change. "In giving tho 30,000,000 women of Japan," he said, "a ehanco of acquiring political knowledge tho government will tako :i broad stride towards real national development. "Women should not only bo admitted into public meetings of political significance, but should also bo entitled to the light of organizing political bodies of their own If occa sion requires. The self-awnkcning of the fair sex is a fact that cannot bo gainsaid. Society has attained such a marked advancement that, without political knowlcdgo and comprehen sion, no women can bo competent wives and mothers in tho future." Not only should tho objectionable regulation bo abolished In tho opin ion of Itepresontativo Koyama of the Kenselkni opposition party, but tho law forbidding laborers to organize unions should bo dono away with. ho time has passed," emphasized tho spenker "when women nnd labor ers enn be pressed down with impu nity." A committee Is now considering t lie women's bill. Sport Briefs Tho bocoihI Ruino for tho world 'h chess rlinmpionHhlp between Dr. Jjis Uvv and .lone CupuliUineo at Havana ended in a draw. Coach Hartelmo of Michigan, an nounced ho wan inve.HtiKnUiiK reports that Vernon Pat kn crack pitcher of tho Michigan conferonco baseball team, wan a loading pitcher for the Portland Coa.it I.cnKiio haaebaU club laat ymiv under another name. Tommy Gibbons knocked out A Ueich in tho Aral round at Cleveland In.st night. St rangier Lewis threw Carlisle HelRO In two Htruight falls ut Dallas, Texan, last night. Charley Wclnnrl received tho Judges' decision over Hnttting lc- vlnsky and Captain Dob Itoper ro- ceivecl the decision over Homer Smith in New York bouta laat night. John R. Cooper, Somerset, Ky., has been elected captain of tho Yalo base hall team for next season. Jako Daubert has forwarded liln aigncd contract. Tris Speaker's Cleveland lmltupN won a B to 3 victory from tho Ka.isas City Hlues Krlday through tho supe rior work of the Cleveland luoumls men, t;hle. Malls and Petty. Joe He wcll registered n single, a trlplo and ouo homo run out of four times up. tieno Paillette, holdout first base mnn of tho Philadelphia Nationals is reported to have signed up with an Ohio seml-prolY.stotml contingent. Tho Canadian Amateur Hockey as sociation's annual convention at Win nipeg is urged to appoint a special commission "to bring about a general housecleanlng tu Canadian nmateur sports. Charges of professionalism in recent amateur hockey contests are believed responsible for the move. An epidemic of pore arms has hit tho Chicago Cubs' camp nt Pasadena. A scheduled practice, game was can celled today because of the tight arms md tho day devoted to skull practice. Keports from the training campy of the Chicago "White Sox are that 1 ho in fielders acquired this se.ison from the Salt Lake Pacific Cmist team exhibited Nonsationnl baseball la yesterdny'a game with t ho New York (iiants second team. Tho com bination recorded an errorless ftame, embracing two double plays. The Sox won 3 to 0. I WEDDING BELLS Mfs Kunlce Whetstone, daughter of Mrs, Kose Heffner of Medford. nnd t r villi Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Zimmerman of Central Point, were united in martin go by Itev. V. It. Leach of tho ltaptlst church here this morning at tho par sonage. The. bride has been active in the Sunday school and young people's work of the Baptist church. Tho newly imirried couple will make their (lmo near Central Fotnt. GO. OPENS AGAIN A. L. Hill and Pert Thlerolf of the Dig Pines Lumber company, arrived homo this morning from Portland where they had been in connection with the suit brought in United States court by the Maconiber, Savidgo Lum ber company of San Francisco seeking to break a contract with the local con cern for a large order of pine lumber. The temporary injunction issued by the court, which closed the Big Pines company, retail yards from doing any business for several days, has been lifted and the company Is conducting its business as usual, having put up a bond to cover tho $30,000, the amount involved in tho suit, which is still pending in the federal court. The whole trouble was caused, ac cording to officers of tho local com pany, by tho fact that the San Fran cisco company after purchasing on the high market, on contract the big order of lumber made an an advance pay ment of $30,000 on tho contract in Juno, 1920. Then there was a big drop in the prico of lumber and the buying company tried to havo the con tract cancelled and their money re turned. This the Dig Pines company refused to do. Then the California concern brought U suit in federal court at Portland, in an effort to break tho contract Among Oregon gueHts at the Med ford aro Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Ford and baby and C. J. Smith of Eugene, VV. L. Campbell of Tillamook, II. C. Sey mour of Corvallis, and the following from Portland: L. A. Liljenulst, H. M. Maym, L. Fish, .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norton, Julian B. llliss and Mrs. J. S. Vilas. 3r. Jouett P. Jlrny is In his office week days except Thursdays, room 409-410. Phone 5S0. Lady assistant. "Keop Smiling." tf Violin instruction, Florence Howell, special attention to beginners. Sparta building, phono 640-H. tf Everything electrical. Medford Elec tric Co. Phono 6G1. Dolco-Llght Electricity for every farm. Medford Electric Co. Some first class 30x3 tires $15.00. Medford Vulcanizing Works. 322 Soda Fountain tor sale at DeVoo's. tf Livestock rOUTLAND, Ore., Mar. 19. Cat tle nominally steady. No receipts. Quotations unchanged. Hogs nominally steady; receipts 72. Quotations unchanged. Sheep nominally steady: receipts 57 7. Quotations unchanged. Hogs and sheep contract ship. Butter PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 19. Gut ter steady. Kxtra cubes 38 fi 3fle; cartons 4fio; prints -15c; butterfat, No. churning cream 42c f. o. b., Port land; undergrades 40c. Eggs PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 19. Krrs ono cent lowor. liuyins prico T&: 21c; Belling prico candled 27 fi 2Sc; fancy selects 2S(30e. I OBITUARY. JONAS Mrs. ltehecca II. Jonas died at her home at Grants Pass, Fri day morning. Remains will nrrivo horo Sunday morning and funeral ser vices will he held nt Perl's Funeral Homo Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The Hehekah lodgo will have charge of the services, lliirial will be at Central Point. HOLY BIBLE WINS (Continued flora Page One) make up IiIh mind to leave Lovett on tho crossing. "Finally 1 saw a train coming from tho east," he confessed, "and drove on tho railroad track, unhitched the horse, leaving tho buggy with I,oroy lying in the seat on the track and I ran down the road south ill the direc tion tho horse went. "The reason 1 placed my suit of overalls and shoes on l.eroy was that 1 thought when the train struck the buggy l.eroy would he cut so bail he could not bo Identified and some of my clothes would be found on him nnd they would think It was mo and I would have a chance to get away." Lovott dieil shortly lU'ter his body was found. Notice All ltebekahs are reiiuestod to he at the I. O. O. F. hall at 1:30 p. m. Sun-da-, March 20th. to attend tho funeral of Sister Hebecoa Jones. 307 ANNIE J. PAT KM AN. Secy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTEI Children to mind nt your homo evenings by two high school girls. 603 N. llartlett. SOS FOIl SALE Fordson tractor, fine condition, cheap. Patton and Huh iiison. Inc. tt FOR SALE Quick Lunch seed pota toes, llooth 21. Public Market, Wed nesday and Saturday. Or plume older 3:2-Y. These are mountain grown potatoes from Persist. Hot your order iu early. 312 werfvnalp (Own tol St. Mark's Episcopal Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth Sts. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Holy communion with bene diction and distribution of palms. Wm. B. Hamilton, vicar. Catholic Church South Oakdale Avenue. First mass Sunday at 8 a. ni. Second mass at 10:30 a. m. Hlessing of the palm before second mass. Benediction after this mass. Hev. John Powers, Rector. Talent M. E. Church N. W. Phelps, Pastor. All services of the day will be held. Sunday school 10 a. m. r.-osehing 11 and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will be In the pulpit for both services. Subjects: Morning, "The Price of Fellowship"; afternoon, "Iessons From Niagara Falls." Come, It will help you to meet life's battles like a man. Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave. Itev. Dr. W. It. Moronz-Oeser, pastor, lies. 518 W. Fourth St. Palm Sunday. Sunday school 10 a. in. Divine service 11 a. m. Good Friday. Divine service 11 a. in. Holy communion. Catechetical Instruction for confir mation every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Christian Church Corner Ninth and Oakdale. Bible school 9:45 a. in. Morning service 11 a. m. Subject, "Tho Greatest Disadvantage of the Human Mace." Special music and anthem by choir. :30 n- m Y P. 8. C. E- service., 7:30 p. m. service Dr. O. J. Law of Grants Pass, will deliver the message. Subject, "What Think Ye of Christ and Christianity After tho. European War." Stirring song service and special music. This iH the noeninir of one week's special service closing Easter Sunday Methodist Episcopal Church, South James E. Conder, Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. in. II. L. Lovett, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. in. Subject, "Do We Servo God for Naught." In tho evening at 7:30 Rev. J. H. Dills Will give his great stereopticon lecture on Japan. The Epworth League meets in its devotional services at G:30. Prayer mooting' Wednesday evening at 7:30. You will enjoy the services next Sunday. They will be simple but a spirit of devotion to God will be felt. Come and worship with ns for you will he cordially welcomed. Strangers and visitors in the city are especially invited to worship with us. First Church of Christ, Scientist ltranch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Iloston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, March 20, "Matter." Sunday school at 0:45. All under ti.e ago of twenty aro welcome. Wednesday evening meetings, at which testimonies of Christian Science healings are given, at 7:30, church edifice, 212 North Oakdalo. The Heading Koom wuich Is in the M. F. & 11. building, is open daily from 1 to 5 except Sundays and holidays. All authorized Christian Science liter aturo may be read, borrowed or pur chased. 'ihe public is cordially invited to at tend tho services and visit the Head ing Koom. First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and llartlett. J. Randolph Sasnett, Pastor. Office 2!l Jackson Co. Hank Illdg. Phono 90S. 9:45 lliblu school. A growing school of religious education with a class for you. 11. F. Lindas, siipt. 11 a. iu. Morning worship. Palm Sunday sermon. "Tho Status of the Centenary." 5:30 Epworth League social hour followed by devotional meeting. 7:30 Evening service. Sermon: "The Mistakes of the Ati.elst. ' Hy P. F. Lindas. .Miu-weoK service Wednesday even ing 7:30. This service will be of especial significance tills week. "The Sayings of the Cross" will be the sub ject. Meeting of the board of trustees Friday evening 7:30 One of the most important meetings of the year. Morning: Anthem, Jerusalem (Par ker!. Soloists, Mr. Meeker, Mrs. Pierce Men's quartet. Wandering Chi.d. O Come Home, (Hottolfl. Messrs. Meek er, MaeDonough, Canaday and Vro man. Evening: Anthem, God Who Madest Earth and Heaven (Pontius). Soloists. Mrs. Anderson. Mr. MaeDonough. Tenor solo, fullest Thou Thus. O Master? (Miotzke). Mr. MaeDonough. Miss Millie Vroman. pianist. Mr. iiernnrd Roberts, organist. Mrs. May Jordan-MacDonough. director. First Baptist Church "The Friendly Church." N. Central and Fifth St 9: 1,", a. in. llibie school, F. W. Meal's. supt. New pupils wauled Sunday to help the school go over tne top by j Easter. 11 a. in. "Why Belong to a Church"? 7:20 p. m. "Why Belong to a Baptist Church"? Both sermons in Interest of Mem bership Week, which starts Sunday. Outsiders are especially invited to hear these two sermons. Music for the day as follows: Morning: Anthem, Shelly, "There Is a Holy City." Bass solo, West, "Like as a Heart," Mr. Seougall. Evening: Anthem, Semper, "Praise tho Ixird." Bass solo, Faure, "The Palms," Mr. Walker. 0:45 p. ni. Senior and intermediate B. Y. P. U. Elva Stickland leads the senior society. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Auxil iary with Mrs. R. W. Stearns, 23 N. Orange street, assisted by Mrs. Hoov er and Mrs. Keizur. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings Pre-Easter services will be held. Short sermons preparing for Faster. Easter Sunday grand Easter concert in the evening under -r. alkcr. A special Invitation to the services Sunday, and the Passion Week meet ings. Frederick R. Leach, pastor. It Worked Wonderfully Have you lotlced the number of per sons coughing this Spring, caused by an irritated condition in the chest, bronchial tubes or throat? This cough ing is banished by a few doses of Fo ley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein, 410 Western Ave., Covington, Ky., writes: "Your cough medicine worked wonderfully on our little son. He is subject to bronehltis. The first doses helped him." . Good for all Sorts of eotighB, colds, croup, whooping cough and grip coughs. Sold everywhere. Adv. South Africa has produced 81. S per cent of the world's diamonds. I Notice for Puulicatlon Department of the Interior, L'ulted States Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon, February 24. 1921. Notice is hereby given that Ray Davis, of Eagle Point, Oregon, on Feb ruary 23, 1921, made Additional Horn stead Entry, Serial No. 013697, under the Act of April 28, 1904 and Act of June 9, 1916, for the NWVi of SEVi of Sec. 33, Tp. 34 S., R. 1 E., W. M., as Additional to Homestead Entry, Serial No. 09083, patented, for the SW or SE4 of Sec. 33, Tp. 34 S., R. 1 E., W. M.. and that upon comple tion of publication of this notice and payment of commissions and purchase price of the land, final certificate and patent will issue for the land embraced in the additional entry. Tho purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the land adverse ly, or desiring to show it to ho mineral in character, an opportunity to file ob jection to tho application with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon, and to establish their interest therein or the mineral charactor there of. W. II.. CANON, Register. Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of John W. Davidson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executor of the last will and testament of John W. Davidson, de ceased, to all persons having claims against said estate or said decedent, to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned at hiB residence Northeast of Central Point, Jackson County, Oregon, within six months from the date of tho first publication of this notice. Dated, and first published March 12, 1921. C. J. McCAY, Executor of last will and tesUi ment of John W. Davidson, deceased. ELIJAH H. HERD, Attorney, 411-12 M. F. & H. Building, Medford, Oregon. t t f t f ? Y ? ? ? ? ? Y Y Y Y ? Y : Y ? f t V V Will buy a car with four good tires, good top, side curtains, speedometer and in good mechanical condition Terms to responsible parties if desired The Busy Corner Motor The Store Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty i RIALTO LAST TIMES TODAY TOMMY MEIGHAN in "Conrad in Quest of His Youth" And here's the Feature Portion of Our Show STARTING TOMORROW Ail y Mr. and Mrs. Public: "We were somewhat undecided How to word our Advertisement for today. Just then somebody walked in And told us that while we have So wonderful an attraction as OXOK TO EVERY WOMAN' We don't need to advertise. So we just want to call Your attention to the fnct that This wonderful production and Special musical score will come to a Positive close tonight. Tomorrow It will be hisfory! We thank you." OPENS TOMORROW MATINEE Janice Butler at the Wurlitzer WITH MEDFCXD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADI ' V V BillieBurjce le Education ofGlizabetft" A Show You Can't Afford. . to Miss: TONIGHT PAGE Tomorrow One of the Best Busters of the Blues "Cupid The Cowpuncher" A gale of entertainment blown in on a Western whirlwind of laughter. It's adapted from the story "Alec Lloyd, Cowpuncher," by Eleanor Gates t ? Y Y Y Y f Y Y f f Y t t Y ? Y Y Y ? ? Y Y Y Y f t Y Y Y ? Y Co.