Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1921, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textl'Air, SI a Al IJ IMIIi'l) .11. Ul; I l.'llll J., AM.III l)i.'H? UU'l.i.UA, iJIALSDAl, Al'lilL I!!. . VJll ' PAGE ETC ITT MEDFOTJD MATL THTBUXE, MEDFOBD, OTJEOOX. "WEDNESDAY, APTJTL 1.1, 1021 ADJ. GENL WHITE At the regular forum meeting of Hie Chamber of Commerce at tbe Medford Iiotel thin noon. Curl Tengwuld acted an chairman, and Adjutant General Oeorge A. White was the leading speaker, speaking In behalf of the speedy building of an armory with Btate and national aid. He said he understood that Jackson county had set aside (25,000 for this purpose. "I enjoyed the songs," Bald the ad jutant general, "but you ought to have one about the 1039 men of Jackson county who enllBted In the Great War, most of them before tho druft. You have but 14 names on the slacker list, and I am satisfied most of them were transients." Adjutant White urged the Chamber. ofCommerce to get behind the move ment for an armory, aa a civic invest ment and a patriotic center, and prom ised thnt the city would be consulted on the style of building they wanted. Tbe structure, as planned, would cost SO,000. F. K. Merrick urged the establish ment by the city of a woodpllo at the auto camp ground for tho benefit of tourists. On April 17, the all-star team of the Elks lodge of Medford will como here to bowl against local lClk sturs, and a tight contcBt Is .'anticipated, A week lator, the local champions will Journey to Medford, and another Interesting contest Is expected. Five games will probably bo played bore, and five in Medford, but this Information Is not definite. The local team will be com posed of Mike Lnvenick, Tom Wal ters, Austin Hayden, L. G. Van ilellcn, and Glenn Jester, with Burnt) Mason and Hnrry Ackley ready to Btop In as alternates If needed. Klamulh Falls Herald. Better get somo of tho print papor on rolls for wrapping paper at this offlco and save 2 or 3 cents per pound Come and look at it and bo convinced tf All ribbons cut for sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ut Truux's, 327 East Main. 20 ' The War Eagle quicksilver mlno lo cated In the Meadows district now has a large crew of men at work and Is In need of more miners. , Make spring afternoons hnpplor for yourself and child through the joys of kindorgnrten methods. Tiny Tot School, phone 832-W. 10 Mrs. I'aul Hanson, eorsotloro for NtiRone. I'hono G8G-J. tf During last Sunday afternoon's storm hall fell In tho Central Point and Ashland sections and did some damage to tho fruit. County Agent Cate saya tho damngo would have been considerable hnd tho fruit buds been further dovolopcd, but as it was the hall only peckod tho small buds and mutilated many blossoms. Everything oloctrlcal. Medford Elec tric C6. Phono 061. Blocks and dry slabs for sale. Call 5. tf J. E. Carton and mother, Mrs. M. O. Carton of Seattlo, formerly of Med ford, and who resided on Ross Lane, are visiting In tb,e city and may locate here again. Prices have dropped 100 to 85 cents on Columbia records. Now is the time to stock up. Palmer Piano House, 234' East Main. 21 , . Suspenders 85c, Truax storo, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday sule. 20 Goorgo Tltua Wilson who conducted tho singing class for tho Methodist Church South last night was for eight years a director of muslcnl conven tions In the states of the middle west with headquarters in Chicago. As a result of this experience ho worked out an original Bystom of sight-singing whereby noto rending may bo learned In two keys at tho same time, and de vlsod a chart of this pnrallel key sys tem which Is a groat aiu In tho teach ing of the moBt rapid system of night-! singing known. Whllo yon are learn ing to play Jazz In twelve lessons, why not learn to sing correctly nt tho same time, and not bo dependent on some Instrument, or soma other volco to teach you tho melody. Clint Gallatin returned to Yreka, Calif., today after spending a few days In Medford on business. Tho Cnllfornla OreRou Power com pany announces that electric sorvlce will bo shut off from Medford and Phoenix for about thirty minutes at five o'clork Friday afternoon for the purposo of installing new apparatus at Modford sub-station. All members of the official board of the Christian church are urged to nt tond the meeting this Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the church. GOLD HILL BANK FOILED BY GUAR A sensational attempt to blow the vault ut the Gold Hill bank lute last night by two burglars was frustrated by William Wise, the watchman who Bleeps In. the bank. There was an ex change of shots between Wise and the burglars, who fled at once, without any of the bullets taking effect bo far as known. Wise, who sleeps In the bank, was awakened about 1 a. m. by hearing the burglars force an entrance. Ho opened Tire with his 45 caliber Colts revolver and the Criminals as they backed out returned the fire. Each was armed with two revolvers. One of Wise's bullets struck a chair. The town of Gold Hill was aroused by the shooting and armed men rushed to tho scene, but the burglars had made good their getaway. The Medford police and the sheriffs office were notified to be on the lookout for suspicious characters. Tho burglars, as In the case of the yeggs sometime ago at tho Talent bank, first broke into a nearby South' ern Pacific railroad tool house from which building they toon to tho bank a crowbar, a single Jack hammer, a steel punch, brace, and bit and a rail road pick. Some of those tools, it Is supposed, were to bo used In opening the vault or safe and others In forcing the outer door of the bank. No ar rests had been reported at press timo. no occasion for us either to light bon fires In celebration or be alarmed, for if tbe president is reserved, American public opinion is much less so. In all quarters of the United States tho peo ple are showing a sincere desiro not to hinder France." THIS IS SQUIRREL POISONING WEEK TIiIh work, April 11 tn 10 Iuib hvvn proctatniod by the Hortmit Control committee of tho Knrm Hureau hk "DlKtfer Wfok." Every fnriner in .Jiu'kHim county in HiippoHcd to polnon sqiilrrelH Homo time during this wimU. Thin will ho tho Htnrt of tho flint iiuiti palKn and a little later another week will ho Hot aHldo for thin mi mo work, 'ns all of Iho Hqtiirrels do, not come out at tho saino tlm. Homo of them will Hleop longor than others, and will not como out for three or four wcnkci yet. In order to make oC thor ough clean-up of tho digger it In necessary to start this work early ond keep it going all summer. Kverv farmer should make it a practice U have poison grain convenient and iibp it when ho sees a digger squirrel. Let un all Kvt together this week and pee what you havo done at tho first clean up. Kvery community in tho county has pledged Its support to eradicate tho dtfcrKl,i squirrel ns soon as pos sible. Toison barley can bo obtained in every section ut cost ut 16u per pound. WEDDING BELLS The Mall Trlbuno today received the following postal card signed "Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham," written- at Yreka on April 11th: "Just to announco the marriage, of Leroy F. Ilucklngham and Uiurn L. Worshnm, both of Medford, at the home In Yrokn, April 11th, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ling, former resi dents of Medford." FOREIGN VIEWS VARY (Continued from Past One) Little surprise with the text of the message was expressed by newspapers Issued here today. "Prudence," declared the Paris Midi, which Is tv customary, quality of Americnn presidents, rolgns supremo In Mr. Harding's message. There Is MEDFORD PLEASED BY QUICK RESULTS Kvcryone Is pleased with tho quirk psults of simple witchhazel, enm- tihor,-liydii.HttH, etc., as mixed In J.n vnptik eye wash. One man'it ryes were so Itadly strained he could not rend without pain. Two applica linns relieved him. A lady vlthvcnlt, inflamed eyea was greatly helped hy nNM liutlle. We Kliarantee a small bnttlo of Uivnptlk to help AN Y CASK weak, strained or inl'lnmed eyes Medford l'hai'titaey, .Main and Cen tral His. Adv. NO AMNESTY UNTIL PEACE (Contluuod from Page One) than 200 representatives of niganlzed labor and political and civic orxanl Katlons of the country were here to. day to present to congress a petition signed by citizens of forty-one stntex, asking amnesty for persons convicted under the war-time esplonnge net. Signers of tho general petition, which was circulated by the Anieil rnn nmnesty committee were said to Include David stair Jordan. Hooth Tarklngton, Norman llapgood. Mrs. Florenco Kelley, Krnnels K. Knne former assistant attorney general ond Cole I: llleaso, i'ih-hmt f.wvernor (tr South Carolina, Our ideal, to make better bread rather than cheaper bread. Our intention: To maintain our present high quality Scholz's Butter-Roll Bread at your grocer. Self Interest Shown IIUKNOS AIRES, April Hi. Praise for tbe frankness and sincerity and re spect with which President Harding in his message to the United States con gress yer.terday handled the League of Nations Is voiced by La Kazon of this city. President Harding's program is de clared as the practice of shirt sleeve policies but the newspaper sees only self interest in the future international policy of the I'nited States. "The egotist Independent national-it-'m which is proclaimed ns the law of International activity by the United States Is dominant In "Mr. Harding's words," the newspaper declares. "Americanism and Monroeism, notions clear and concrete which have had their rise and fall since 18m, re appear with more vigor than ever In the di recting thought of the United States." "A mere declaratory resolution of peace," the newspaper continues, "will scarcely suffice to adjust matters be tween the United States and Germany. The resolution will have to be follow ed by a full blown treaty and when the treaty comes to be drawn up, inter national complications arising from the prior existence of European trea ties will force themselves upon Amer ica. We consider it most inconvenient for America to perpetuate longer the technical fiction that she is still at war with Germany. She has her eye on German trade "and has no iutentiun to let such obstacles bar her way." Complications Seen LIVERPOOL, April 13 Commenting on the message of President Harding to the I'nited States congress, The Post of this city declares its belief that the program of the American president "looks simpler than it really Is." Westminster Gazette Critical LONDON, April 13. President Har ding's message to congress was receiv ed too late for editorial comment in this morning's newspapers. The jour nals devote considerable space to pas sages concerning the League of Na tions. The Westminster Gazette pays esjKiCial attention to the declaration in the message of America's Intention to have no part In the existing League of Nations. "We havo no reproaches to offer, but America cannot have matters both ways. She cannot abstain and then complain that the victors have mndo of the league something other than America would have had it." The Pall Mall Gazette say3 Presi dent Harding's conception of the fu ture seems to be expressed in his ref erence to "nations associated for world helpfulness without world govern ment," and it adds: "We trust he will persevere In the effort to show how this-cenceptiou can be reallited without disturbing the useful woik upon which the League of Nations is already engaged." KNOX RESOLUTION INTRODUCED (Continued tioin Page One) TO PRESENT ANTI-JAP VIEWS (Continued from Page One) agreed today to present to Madame Mario Curie, the Polish scientist, who is to vlMit this country next month 1100,000 worth of radium, purchased by popular subscription of American women for her use In research work along curative lines. The presenta tion will take place at the White House May 20. Itegnlate .Meat Trust. WASHINGTON. April 13. Chair man Norris of the senate agriculture committee, re-Introduced today his bill for general regulation of the meat packing industry. It is in tbe same form in which it passed the senate at the last session. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, re-submitted a bill penalizing by Im prisonment and fines law officers who prevent citizens from exercising con stitutional rights. Senator Keyes, republican. New Hampshire, proposed the creation of bureau of aeronnuties in the navy department as rocommended by Pres ident Harding in his message yester day and Senator Fletcher, democrat, introduced a measure to make farm loan banks eligible for federal re servo re-discount piivllegse. States und making provisions to prose cute the same, be and the same is hereby repealed and said state of war is hereby ueclared at an end." GENERAL STRIKE FRIDAY (Continued From rage One). gravity." but he still hoped that wise counsels might prevail. Meanwhile, added the premier, tbe government was taking all possible steps to meet the .emergency. Tho postponement of the triple al liance strike yesterday created an acute situation within t he labor camp. It is understood that the miners made a peremptory demand upon their partners in the alliance this morning that they declare finally whether they Intended to strike, and if so when. The miners, it is learned, threw In the faces of the triple alliance leaders an argument contained In the mani festo issued by those very leaders last week charging the government and the owners with conspiracy to break up the trade unionist movement. "If the triple alliance is beaten, the whole movement Is beaten," wns one of the contentions voiced, it is said. Under the pressure of these claims the new strike decision was made. While the discussions were going on among the several parties to the controversy, reports were .coming in of sporadic outbreaks in mining and other industrial centers. None of these, however, had any serious aspect. Ml. A. ItUHKI.l'Nl) Chiropractor Suite 4 and S. Spnita bulldlnir. corner Main mill Wverslde. Office phone 285. Residence 322 MANN'S The Best Goods for the PriceNo Matter What the Price MANN'S y;,'-"!!'""" ':". . -.-"-'- -u , THIS BIG MONEY SAVING EVENT IS ATTRACTING THE ATTENTION OF EVERY SHREWD BUYER. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TOMORROW AND EVERYDAY. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE MANY BARGAINS. Wonderful Values in Ready-to-Wear r:OLE ' li TIME I JERSEY COATS Jiust in 50 of those Sport Coats which sold a short time ago at $15.00. This sale each $9.9S ORGANDIE DRESSES - Just iii Some" won derful styles and col ors. You should see theiu. This sale each $9.9S JERSEY SUITS Another shipment of of Miss Manhattan all wool Jersuits. Cheap at $25.00. This sale, each $19.98 SPORT SKIRTS in beautiful new plaids, nifty new styles; good as most $25.00 onVs. This sale, ea.-h $18.00 i TIME iiBAEKaAINi White Goods arid Wash Goods at Old Time Prices GINGHAMS ' 1000 yards fine Zephyr Dress (!inhaius, sold last season at ;5c. Old Time IJargain Sale, yd 19 TABLE DAMASK (i0 inch Mercerized Table .Damask, new patterns. Sold a short t ime ago at $1.00. This big 'sale, vard G9!' PILLOW SLIPS -12 and -15 inch "Daisy" Pillow Slips, good (iial itv. Sold at 50c. This big sale, each 29? CURTAIN SCRIM :( inch, good quality Curtain Scrim in white and Hem, up to :15c. Old time bargain sale, vard, - MUSLIN oil .inch fine soft finish Bleached Muslin. Nyld at 25c. Old Time Bargain Day price, yard .16 NAINSOOK ' o(i inches, tine .English Imperial Xainsook. soft finish. Sold regular at 50c. This sale, vard 22 CURTAIN NET 1000 yards beautiful Cur tain Xets in Dainty pat terns. Chea at 75c. This sale, yard ....59 SHEETS Pullaway Sheets 81x00, soft finish, good weight. Sold at $2.50. This big sale .....;......:.si.-is BED SPREADS Mull size, good quality, heavy weight. Sold not long ago at $2.50. This "sale $1.48 CRETONNE Beautiful new Colonial Cretones in a fine selec tion of patterns. .Sold last year at 75c. This sale, yard 487 CAMBRIC P() inch fine soft finish, extra good quality. Sold at 50c. vard Tins' bii sa le. 25 BATH TOWELS Full size, good weight, soft spun finish. Cheap at 50c. This sale, each . 39 CHALLIES - Ui inches wide, in a choice selection of patterns, fast colors. Old Time Bargain Sale price, yard 25 HUCK TOWELS Fine (trade, good size, heavy quality. This tow el was cheap at 25c. This Big Sale, each 15 PLEISSE CREPE Comes in white, flesh and pink, 150 inches wide, for underwear. Cheap at 50c. This sale, vard 29e "OLD 19 GREAT REDUCTION ON ALL MILLINERY 20 PER CENT OFF ON SILK AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR HUNDREDS OF SPLENDID UNADVERTISED BARGAINS Spring Suits all going at 10 per cent off Manri's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Entrances on E. Alain and N. Central MEDFORD, OREGON Spring Coats all going at 10 per cent off p TIME i BARGAIN! MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED -Postage Prepaid AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS