ETOirr
inroroftT arm; tribune, atEPFOKD, Oregon, titttkstuy, makcii 31, 1921
I
IS EXCITED OVER
' The followinn U'leifinm was rcct'iv-
fd today hy Mayor Galea, fioia Ed
gar Piper, editor of tliu I'ortlund Ore
tontnn:
"Mayor C. E. Oatc-H, Modford, rOe.
' "Did not understand your people
voted against complying with
quentH Presidents WilBon and Hard
ing, requests approved by every hu
munltarian nm'iu'y. including the
churches, fraternities, United Htutes
and Oregon Chamber of Commerce,
but only against community plan.
Individually no Medford citizen would
leave a Btarvlnt? cat to die. Collec
tively they will not abandon to
hideous death by Htarvation thousands
of children In China and Near Kast,
but' refiiHal to discharoo this re
.fipnnitibilUy means no Uhh. Ashland,
Grants rasa, Koseburg, and Portland
people no better or worse, no richer
or poorer, than Medford. Yet ull
pledged their, heartiest co-operation.
Tho Portland council assigns Mayor
Biiker two weeks to put over the com
munity chest quota, China, Near Kast
being about ono-seventh of total. If
you will have representative groups
meet Dr. Wirt April 8, we will send
Hellawood, just hack; from China.
Your people will respond when they
know the need. It will take more
than your wire to convince me that
Medford repudlutes hep patriotic rec
ord to become the one slacker town In
tie stute.
"K. R. PIPE ft."
J In reply Mayor Gutes sent a tele
pram agreeing; to call a meeting for
April 8, when the true situation In
China can be presented to the people
of thia city.
' Tho uso of tho term "slacker"
toward Medford Is felt to bo entirely
unjust and unwarranted. Nearly
$2000 was contributed to tho Hoo
ver Near East relief fund by Medford
people and a certain proportion of
this was devoted to relief in China.
Through . delay in reporting amounts
from various parts of tho county. Sec
retary Fro bach of tho Chamber of
Commerce, who was wecretary of the
Hoover drive, has never been able to
publish a detailed report of the
amount raised in Jackson county, but
upon, his' return it is expected this
will bo done.
pue to the defeat of tho commu
nty chest In Medford, and tho inabil
ity to got any local resident to take
charge of any money collecting drive,
whatever, no one expects Medford
will be able to collect a largo amount
fO Chinese relief or any other relief
. kld tlMin llnuruunp Ihtirn Itnu
bwm no disposition In the pust and
In; none now, to deny Individual clti
su'ii tho bpportunlty to contribute
to flUrh a worthy cause, and It Is plan
nd at the meeting April 8 to perfect
pluris toward this end.
FIRST BAPTIST
CELEBRATES ITS
'GOAL' VICTORY
Kurt or wan a day of great Interest
to the Kfist Haptlst church' uf this
city, it marked the end of a period,
which was set by the church for the
reaching of certain goals. Last Octo
ber jKkv. K. K. lAach suggested that
the church at Us annual business
meeting adopt some goals toward,
which they would work as a church.
The goals set were the obtaining of 75
new members to the church by Eas
ter; BO new scholars in the Sunday
school, and 60 at the prayer meeting,
also a new church building erected
within three years.
Kuster showed that the church had
gone "over the tup" in ull three of Its
goals, ns the records showed 83 nddU
tions to tho church; 08 new scholars
In tho Sunday school, and 77 at one
of tho prayer meetings. Seven mem
bers were added to the church last
week, and 17 new scholars united with
the Sunday school in tho past two
Sundays. Wednesday evening the
prayer meeting and monthly siclal
following the same was given over to
a service in which attention wuh di
rected to this encouraging feature in
the work.
Mrs. Mears gave an Interesting talk
on "The Effect Reaching the Goals
ilas Had on the Church"; f. K.
Marsh spoke encouragingly on "The
Remaining Goal the New Church
Huilding"; Rev. Y R. Leach spoke on
"How We Reached Our Goals."
Tho church feels greatly encour
aged over the results, which have
co mo about following the program
outlined by " Rev. Leach. Following
tho meeting a mciul time was en
joyed by the largo number present. A
pleasing program was given as fol;
Iowh: Selection by the Stewart Fam
ily Orchestra; solo by Mrs. Newberry,
and u seloctlon by the male quartette.
Refreshments were served at flic
close of tho enjoyable evening. i
f9
f
(WW
FUNERAL SUNDAY
NATCHEZ, Miss., Mar. 31. The
body of Lieutenant V. D. Coney,
transcontinental (Her who died late
yesterday from Injuries received when
his plane fell near Crowvllle, Lu last
Friday, was shipped today to Uruns
wlck, Gu., where the funeral will be
held Sunday.
The University of Oregon orchestra
arrived in the city this afternoon from
Grants Pass where they gave their
concert last night, and entertained the
high school yesterday afternoon with
several selections.
April Fool's dance at Beagle Sat. 10
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kisor of Morris
town, Minu.i and C5. W. Hradley and
lainlly of Pendleton, Ore., are guests
at the Nash, as are also Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Van Home and Douglas Van
Home of Seattle. j
Insurance of all kinds. . Lindas, 235
East Main.
W. w. Perkins, of the Perkins Auto
FIRE AT TOP OF -N.
Y. SKYSCRAPER
RECALL GOVERNOR
Sport B. V. Ds
IS RECOMMENDED
DEVILS LAKE, X. IX. .Mar. r.l Rec
ommendations for a recall election
next November directed against Gov-
XEW YORK, Mnr. 31. Firemen
fought among the clouds for mure
thun an hour early toduy before sub-
'duinu a dangerous blaze on the
thirty-first rioor of the towering ' ernor Lynn J. Frazier. and two otner
pquttable bunding ta the heart ofj , submitted to the
Ilia downtown d strict. It was one of
the hiirhvnt fii the firemen imvi. state-wide anti-Non-Partisan conven-
Pleetrio on hn i..ct -at fm " " -"- ""' """Mion here today oy several gruui
. , . , umze started in a JtroKers oirice and
Portland where he attended a meeting
of the Pacific Coast, agents for the
Uosch magnetos.
Lux, i! boxes for 25c at the Truax
Store next Friday and Saturday. 8
Wm. U. Johnson, the former presi
dent and cushler of the Hank of Jack
sonville, who is ill In tbe comity Jail,
Is somewhat improved In condition to
day from Wednesday when he had a
temperature of 103 degrees. Ills wife
is nursing him.
Invest your savings la the Jackson
County Building and Loan association.
tr
clouds of smoke poured through the
upper stories and elevator shafts of
the massive structure. The fire was
under . control before the building's
15,000 business inhabitants arrived.
Firemen crawled along narrow win
dow ledges at dizzy heights above the
streets to smash windows and push
through lines of house. Thousands
of gallons of water poured down ele
vator shafts and into the corridors.
A blaze destroyed the old Kiiuttuble
building on the same site January s,
1912 ill one of tho most spectacular
fires In the history of New York. Six
persons lost their lives, nineteen were
INI
iinllirerf mill the .nrnnet'tv IoSm tt-ns
i lie line weaiuer Ol me pasi ween $ l y.uOO.OOO.
nas bo dried up tbe ground as to en
able it to be plowed or spaded, and
consequently many Medfordites are
busy establishing gardens. However,
general planting of gardens will not
be on for a Week or ten days yet. A
number blearly guldens have . teen In
lor several.. weeks. ,., .. ... , , .... ,,
iNollee TMbe party who took the
discs taiittVoaKtlngs- oft "-Hy, 'tractor
plow on N. Riverside, please return
same ti ,t mnf needing thtfin. .: S. T.
Howard. ' 8
'Thnro are Indications that the al
most record breaking production of
'BBS for the early spring season Is
beginning to let up, and due to this
fact and tbe fact that never before
havo so many people put down eggs
In water glass for winter uso, and also
that tho large local egg producers
have been putting eggs In cold storage
rather than sell at the present cheap
prices, the hen fruit Is getting some
EMPEROR AT HEAD OF ARMY
"If I Were King" Big Hit at Rialto
HlB audiences at the Hlulto theatre
put, their approval yeslonlay on tho
special production "If I Were King",
from Justin Huntly McCarthy's fa
mous bonk and stage success. William
Kurnura as. Francis Villon added to
his motion picture renown. Ho has
never, had a part that was more pleas-
lug,' more entertaining, moro dramat
ically gripping..
"If I Were King" Is bo well done
that one hardly realizes ha Is looking
kt a picture. J. Gordon Kdwurds, di
rected the production.
'.Tho cast Is an exceptionally good
oue Fritz Llebor, Walter Law, Hetty
Koss Clarke and.Renlta Johnston be
ing particularly fine.
(Continued fioia Page One)
in Steinamanger, later praying thut he
bo given shelter.
VIENNA, Mar. 31. (By Associated
Press.) The Wiener Journal an
nonncos that 30,000 Jugo-Slav troops
have been massed In Vanrusdln,
Croatia, with the Intention of march
ing on Steinamanger and preventing a
restoration of the Hapsburgs.
which agreed on this program In cau
cus early this morning.
When the convention entered its
second day's work, i. G. Nelson, sec
retary of the IndeiHMidont Voters as
sociation, said he did not expect a vote
would be taken on the recall proposal
tan I ft late today.
Ilesitles Governor Frazier, the cau
cus decided to urge the attempted re
call of Attorney ueneral William Lem
ke and John N. Hasan, commissioner
of agriculture and labor. Those three
officials constitute the state industrial
commission, in charge of state-owned
industries, including - the Hank of
North Dakota
Discussion at the outset of today's
session had to do largely with provis
ions making, impossible the sale of
more .bonds.
: It.-was proposed to submit to. the
eloetpi-ate a constitutional, intendment!
to mak6.,-,tbe . bpndsbf i.Koi'th Dakota
dlre'ctpbllgatlois' on the ored itfjot J
eutlfc-fltata-,''lh$t'ead of on -the' -'state
owued. Industries;?, ' fc'tV'
BUFFALO, N. Y., Mar. 31. Three ! '','"''''. . ' ' -t-"-r
squads of doubles and singles today ' A . soiiipon pr..canionat9 or sopa ium
will end the 1921 championships of the " far gi.eatia' coolingtfect than -water
American Boiling congress tonrna- ontl ,s tnerciore usuu us a iiio. exnn-
ment, the largest tournament ever
held by the International Organization
or Ten Pin Knights. One hundred and
forty teams competed In the five man
event which closed lust night with the
Saunders of Toronto, Out., the win
ners of the $1000 prize and gold med
als with a score of 3066 pins. The
A. II. Arnold and Hi others of Chlcauo.
what scarce. Eggs, however, are still took second place with 3047 pins and
colllncr tni,,,!!., .. t tin ,n - .. . . .
the nemmg .Furnitures ' Cleveland
KNGIXKKK'H KXAMIXATIOX
AT rOKTLANI), MAY BT1I
To the Editor:
Nuxt examination 'for registration
of professional engineers in tho state
of Oregon, will be held by the State
Hoard of Engineering Examiners, on
Friday. May 6, 192i, at 020 Corbctt
building, Portland, Oregon. Applica
tions for the snmo may bo obtained
from A. B. Carter, secretary of the
board, 680 Corbett building. Appli
cations should bo In tho hands of the
board thirty days beforo the date of
examination."
A. H. CARTER.
Secretary.
Tho throne hull nt the ruins of the
ancient city of Ctosiphon, near Hag
dad, Is the finest example of Snssan
lun architecture In existence.
VIENNA, Mar. 31 it appears that
It was after Admiral Horthy bud taken
his determined stand In the Budupest
palace Interview against Charles' de
mand for restoration that the emperor
appealed to the army. '
Charles then began pleading with
some of those about hint for support.
Ho pointed to General Lehar and ex
claimed that there were throe divis
ions of troops in west Hungary sworn
to support him and ready to march
upon Budapest. General Lehurd then
turned to Generals Pronuy und Hayjas
and asked: "What about your men?"
Before either could reply, Admiral
Horthy turned sharply on the two com
manders and told them that If they
attempted to answer they would bo at
rested.
Realizing he was alone General Le
har left the room and telephoned to
his troops at Raab not to movo.
Then Charles demanded that the na
tion be given a chance to exprusB its
will. Admiral Horthy, It said, agreed
to (his, but rofuscd the next request
that Charles made, that he be permit
ted (o resldo in his old palace nt Go
dollo, fifteen miles outside Budapest.
Admiral HoAHiy declared Charles
must go out of Hungary I ho way lie
came.
Thereupon the ex-emperor left and
entered an automobile which, with
two other motor cars, look him, Gen
eral Lehar, Pronay and Hayjas, and
Premier Teleky to Stelnnniunger.
selling locally at from 20 to 25 cents
a dozen. . '
Some first class 30x3 W tires $16.00.
Medford Vulcanizing Works. 322
Eastern guests at the Medford in
clude Wm. McCaughin, Jr., of New
York, A. J. Frazier and C. II. Holt
of Chicago and A. Muttsou of Minne
apolis. Lawn mowers sharpened, right. Lib
erty Shop. 201-J. ' . tf
In the recent referendum vote of
the Ashland chamber of commerce ou
the community chest proposition 67
votes were for und 69 against, and the
proposition for a three days Fourth
of July celebration was over
whelmingly defeated, .105 against
to 23 for. According to reports from
Ashland, however, the community
chest idea will be abandoned because
of the smnll majority In favor of it.
There will be a dance at Savage
Creek hall. Sat., April 2nd. .10
Tho American Iegion dunce tomor
row night promises to be a great suc
cess. The boys have asked Herb Al
ford of the Imperial orchestra to bring
all the music he has.- The.dunee will
begin ut 9 o'clock Sharp and the ad
mission is 25c. This covers the dune
lug for tho evening. Everybody is
Invited. . .There will bei a number of
novelty stunts durliiff the e'voning, the
chief of which will be the famous Goof
quartet.' The price of admission was
made with tho Idea Id View 6f getting
every man, .woman and child at the
danco Friday night.
Better Buy a Chandler than wish
yotrhad.'-" 'iicn-i.') i . tf
third place on n 2961 total.
I
"CARDINAL 'GIBBONS BURIED
(Continued from Page One)
The Salesman Says:
"My work It all convincing talk,
ing an irritated throat woulj
knock me out. I take no chances."
: Keep your throat fit with BUNTE'S
.: Cough Dropi. Put a box in your
- pocket today.
BUNTB BROTHERS u CHICAGO
Maltrf of (he Wurtd Smuui Cand) aj Cocoa
Look for dl R J Bos
trUA in runny r
Mu on III
PURB ,
CANS
SUGAR
MENTHOL
AND HOREHOUND
COUGi-i DROPS
Oivijig oxflr.owK.on to whut he caWd
Qiu.'voiceleas narrow p( it, . nation .in
rnournlnfr' vArrMlnhop Glcnnon ;in
i ho funeral Sermon veculU'd thd well
loved characteristics of the cardinal
"whoso coming was ti joy."' he uuhl.
"whose presence wua a benediction
"Thouffh Cardinal Uibbotm was at
once, leader, irutdu and father." the
archbishop wild, "the departed prince
of tho church was more to be re
membered ua tho kindly gvntio okl
pian. ....
Aain, puyinsr tribute to the rc-
mnrkahlo capabilities of the dead car
til mil, ho said: '
"It appears to bo t r u o t h a t for
every ftreat crisis In history Provi
dence holds in reserve a rcmarkahl
man. Xow, fifty ywirs rro, there
was' such a crisis. The crosses were
taken from court house and acMiol
room and tno living church was
everywhere combat ted, made to feel
thut its days were numbered.. l'or
now the world wan told by the scien
tist! that it was complete without
flod; nnd that there was no Ood, un
less, indeed, such divinity as man
could himself attain. It was an age
of invention, of discovery, of mate
rial progresi. So science in its tri
umph thourtht it could despise ann'
reject the iliety. It would take His
plaeo In ruling: the world. It would
train tho child how to be scientific;
but at the mime time (Godless."
Three champions, he, said, rosft to
rnmbat the new beliefs. These weie
Pope Leo XIII. Manning of West,
minister, nnd Gibbons ot Bait. more,
ho added.
The salient traits of the illustrious
dead, tho archbishop named in order.
"He was a great leader and soldier
whose- sword wag ever ready to de
fend the Christ and his kingdom. le
was n great legislator, wise in action,
just In bis decisions. He was the fur
vtrftonod educator who would haw
the 'World know his decisions. He
Van the truth and the life. Lastly, he
was the great patriot."
The crowds which surrounded the
cathedral continued through
VISIT JAPAN
WASHINGTON, . Murch 31. Ma
jor General Leouurd Wood was au
thorized today to accept tbe Invita
tion extended hhn hy the Japanese
government to visit that country al
ter his viBit to the Philippines. Gen
eral Wood's original orders permit
ted him to makd any stops he might
find necessary or desirable and were
construed as broad enough to make It
possible for him to accept such Invita
The United States public health ser
vice says the presence pf .pellaKru in
tho south varies Inversely with the
fumlly income. .
The total assessed valnation of New
York City Is greater than all of the
United States west of the Mississippi
river. ' :"
I state board of concision, und otto
I Hartwie, representit labor on tb
'siime board, have jlued in namlufc
jV. F. Woodward aihe third member
CHICAGO Johnny Meyers, middle- of the .body, accoroJS to a letter re
weight champion wrestler, threw Lou ceived at the cxecijve offices today.
Talaber two falls out of three.
Mr. Woodward will;
I of the board
NEW YORK Pete Herman knock
ed out Willie Spencer In the twelfth
iound.
HROOKLINE, Mass. William Ho
garty, backer of John L. Sullivan in
his championship battles died of apoplexy.
HAVANA Jose Capablcnca defeat
ed Dr. Lasker in the fifth game for the
world's chass championship. The
other four were draws.
CLEVELAND Thirty per cent of
club owners In the American league
must go, President Ban Johnson said,
for the good of the game.
CLEVELAND In an effort to dis,
courage gambling Manager Tris
Speaker of the Cleveland Indians will
not announce his pitchers overnight
during the regular season as had been
his policy. Word was received from
San .Antonio today that announcement
of the batteries will not be made until
game time. ' '
SALEM. Ore., Md
for the developmed
have been certified!
net as chairman
31 Bonds voted
of irrigation and
drainage districts ilOregon aggregate .
1 6.992,000, of wlJi sum 5,635,D00
by the Btatn irrl.
gatlou securities (i"m'ssl0D, accord
ing to a report glveiout here today by
Percy Cupper, statj engineer. Bonds.
on which interest hs been guaranteed
by the state for tjms nol exceeding.
'Vt years nggregaf 4,042,E00.
The total irrigile area In these
districts is 1,201,11 acres of which
are now under
issued to. pay In
igation securities
lands 289,036 aci
water. Stute bon
terest on these
aggregate 269,02!1
Eagles and vul
served to fly will
parent movement
wings.
res have been oh-
fit the slightest up-
their outstretche
NEW YORK "Goldie" - Ropp. New
York Nationals' star infielder who was
111 in a New Orleans hospital for sev
eral days has joined the team at Mo
bile, Ala., it was reported here today.
SHREVEPORT, La. "Babe" Ruth
is out of the play with the New York
Yankees suffering from a sprained
wrist.-
LATEST NEWS
OF THE STATE
Humboldt says
voyaged to the
America several t
Thore are twlit
and three tlmeB
New York as- tti
J
hat Mongols first
stern shores - of
pusand years ago.
as many theaters
is many hofelB In
are in London.
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 31 Dave
Shade, Concord, . Cal., welterweight,
won a ten round decision from Frunkle
Murphy, Denver, at Milwaukie last
night.
SALEM, Ore.,' Mar. 31. J. K. Flynn,
representative of the employers on the
vThesurewy to
put pp Into your
Job on o rainy day
Is to get Into a.
FISH
BRAND
Reflex
Slicker
There Is a FISH
BRANDgarment
v for every kind of
wet work or sport
AJ.TOWERCO. !4S9S
BOSTON MjSS
RIALTO I
Now Playing
WILLIAM FARNUM f
IN THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT OF HIS CAREJR
"If I Were King"
The. romance that charmed the world
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
,. Jl
COMING SUEDAY
HARRY CARlY in
v BLUE STREAK; McCOY"
SALKM. Ore, Mar. 31. The slate
hanking board last night confirmed
tho appointment of O. 11. Robertson
ol Condon us state bank- examiner.
The appointment was made by Frank
Bramwell, statu, superintendent, of
banks.
W. M. Adair, bank 'examiner, was
promoted to the position of assistant
superintendent, of banks to succeed
Marshall Hooper,, who has gone- to
Klamath Falls to accept the vice
presidency of thu First Stuto and Kav
lugs )unk.
GET $27? PER YEAR
CORNWALL ON HUDSON, N. Y
Mar. 81. Retired ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal chltrch received
during 1920 average ponslons of 1272
each, according to Dr. Joseph B
Hingeloy of Chicugo, secretary of the
board of conference claimants who
addressed members of the New York
conference of the church here today.
In 1920, the speaker said a total of
f2,080.S09 was given pensioners, in
cluding 3295 ministers, more than
3000 widows of ministers nnd about
00 children.
SHUT OFF JUICE
FIAY4.30PJ.
By mutual agreement nt a meeting
today between local poultry men.
large electric power users and Engi
neer Beebe, representing the state
public service commission, it was de
rided to shut off the Juice at the
California-Oregon Power company
from 4:110 to 5:30 p. ni. tomorrow.
Friday, April 1st. It whs officially
.,-.-. I stated that the selection of Anril
Blonal showeil which drenched them. jf Oyls Pay had no sigulClcance.
ONE OK THE MOST I XI Sl'AI, jfaTf
CHARACTERS IX ALL FICTION, tM&tl
"HELIOTROPE HARRY"
AND HOXIST, FOLKS, ITS A VOMKHFVIi STORY FILLED WITH
'I' MAT O.MKUKVI, SOMCTHIXCi THAT MAKF.S YOU SHILL AND
W V.V.V AM) TELL VOI H FRIENDS NOT TO MISS IT.
A SKLhXTKl) XMKI)Y OF SMART ANIMALS,
ALSO CAKTOOX AMI TOI'MN.
HER CIHCTS .MAX,"
JA.MCK BITI.EIt l'laVI.VO INTFH.MISSIOX SELECTION'S,
TROPE" AND "SIHEX OF THE SOUTHERN' SEA."
HKLIO-
Sunday
'MAD MARRIAGE'
PAGE
Sunday
'MAD MARRIAGE"