Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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    PACK STX
rEDFOT?n Mm; TRTBTTXR MEDTYVRD, OTJTCfiOX. TTTTTT?RD'AY. :PI?TL 14. '192f
REQUEST GOVERNOR
TO STAY OVER FOR
SCENIC GATHERING
An ffoi t is being made to bay. Gov
ernor Oluott, who Is in Medford today,
r.uialn until tomorrow in order to
liar hiru attend the meeting of the
Scenic Preservation association at
Central Point. Tito governor Iiuh
enown Intense interest in tlie scenic
preservation movement in tho state
and therefore It would be a good op
portunity for him to see what is being
done In .luckson county to further the
movement
The meeting at Central Point will
take place uta dinner ut noon tomor
row, given by tho Ladies' Aid of tho
Methodist church In the Relief Corps
rooms. Adjournment will be taken so
that Med fold business men may return
to their places of business by 3 o'clock.
It Is not necessary for citizens of
the county to be members of the asso
ciation to attend tho dinner, the price
of which will he Cue per plate.
CRATER LAKE COM.
MEETS, PARKKURST
IS INTERROGATED
Preli minury i-onfertnre f"" the
hettfrrniuiit of ooiirtitiunH at 'rater
Luktt thin ttvuutm wvre begun a
inet'tlng of (iuv. OU-ott's committee at
the Mtxlftird Iluti t(ulay. The details
of thu finance and manacc-nient of
the Ivilao for. the last ten yearn were
jdisciiKsecl between A. .. I'aikhuist,
owiht of the confession and the iom
'mittcL. .Mr. Parkhur.se w;ib quest ionod at
(Treat length roKardiiiK the operation
of tlie 1 on if a, and attributed "10 per j
c.
QUICK RELIEF
FROM C0NS1
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That ia the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitutefor calomel. No
griping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They1
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re
sults from Dr. Edwards' little Olive.
Tablets at bedtime.
cent of tho criticism to malice un
Ignorance, " and that one of the chief
difficulties "was tlie unwarranted at
,tack of a government official."
I This afternoon tlie committee went
for an auto ride over the city and val
j ley, a the gut-sin of Med lord liiom
ber.s of tlie committee and met again
at 1!:30 o'clock. Nothing definite was
reached at the sessions.
Attending the conference are Gov.
Oleott, lJric V. Hatiser, It. "W. Childs,
II. M'. Price, Kolund Oilman and Dave
llazon of Portland and Geo. T. Col
lins, Vernon H. Va.vler and AV. F,
JsnacB of Medford.
Governor Jien Oleott, who arrived
"hero from San Francisco on the
Shasta train this forenoon to attorn"!
tho mooting of tho Crater Lake Con
cessions committee, will leave for Sa
lem tonight.
The governor reports that he great
ly enjoyed his uirplane flight with
Major Arnold from Portland to fciun
Francisco earlier in t ho week, in the
race with tho army pigeons, durl..
which they made un hour's stup in
Bedford.
Gov. Oleott who found time today to
greet many of his Medford friends and
who wus entertained at San Fran
cisco by a group of arrny officers
Tuesday at golf, of which game he is
very fund, says he would like to spend
moro tlmo In Medford, but must hurry
back to Kaleru to catch up with his
duties after his several days' vacation.
RIALTO
The Kialto's Greatest Fun
Frolic for the Balance of
This Week
it.-1 is k, vi. te. iv rtA' vm
SUNDAY
"THE BAIT'
VBssm
Yesterday was a busy day for the
members of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce there toeing a forum meet
ing at the Hotel Medford at noon and
the ajnnunl inembersliin meeting in
the evening in the public library build
ing. The retiring president, H. I,. Wal-
tlier, made a detailed report of his
view 'of the activities of the chamber
for the past year and outlined what he
considered the most important pro
jects or the chamber for the coming
year. Members in attendance at the
annual meeting expressed themselves
ns being surprised at the amount of
work undertaken during the past year.
Fifty percent of tlie projects ns out
lined for a three year program were
practically completed in one year and
the additional projects which develop
ed during the year gives tlie organiza
tion plenty of opportunity to be of ser
vice to tho community.
The progress which was being made
by the Fair association was reported
In detnll, us was the armory proposi
tion. A greater cooperation with the
Farm Dureau was endorsed to enable
them to secure reforms which in their
judgment would be for the benefit of
the farming Interest of tlie county. A
recommendation was adopted whereby
the board of directors were requestKdj
to assist tho Hoy Scouts In securing a
camp grounds ut Union creek. Kn
forcement of the building ordinance
was urged to enable the community to
secure information and statistical rec
or-s of the building now going on. A
charge of 25c per day was suggested
for each auto camping in tho auto
park, which would provide far a cure
taker and wood used, besides giving
opportunity to secure information
from the tourists which would be ini-
I possible to secure without some one
j being constantly on duty. The con
dition as to tho schools was thorough
I ly gone Into and suggestions were pre
! sonted whereby the same w.ill ulti
j mntely bo relieved of the congested
, condition.
SUIT TO REGAIN
CO-OP, SOCIETIES
STARTED BY REDS
LONDON, April H. Possession of
the assets and capital of the great
Russian co-operative societies, which
before the revolution In that country
served as the trading link between
millions of Hiissian peasants and mer
chants, will be the subject of litigation
expected to be begun soon In this city
by Leonid Krassin, head of the trade
delegation here. While the .amount
involved In England approximates
1,000,000 pounds sterling, questions of
law expected to arise during tho pro
gress of the suit will probably con
stitute the most important feature of
! the case.
I M. Krassin Indicated his intention
to bring suit in the course of a letter
10 tne neauquarters oi tne co-operatives
in this city a few days ago.
Executives of the co-operative soci
eties held a joint conference and
drafted a reply, declaring they would
contest the suit.
Should the bolshevik government
succeed in its attempt to get control
of the co-operatives' capital in Eng
land there are Indications that the
same movement will be inaugurated In
America, the co-operative societies
having offices In New York city.
11
TO BOOST SHIPPING
WASHINGTON, April 14. A gen
eral schema for reducatlon of rail
i way rates, acceptable to tho railroads,
probably will be presented to tho in-
terstato commerce commission, Sec
' rotary Mellon said today. Without
' Indicating the source of the plan the
j secretary added that many railways
wero coming to tlie conclusion that
a reduction on some commodities
' would be advisable to stimulate ll'ans-
'porlution, although continued high
rates would be necessary on some articles.
GENERAL LABOR JOINS STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)
It will result In S.noo.000 persons
being thrown out of employment.
Anotlifr result of such a striko, It is
OMAHA, Neb., April 14. Sample
spring wheat sold for 96 to 97 cents A
said, would be that the national ,;- I m,shcl on tl,e 0,naha cas" K, al"
mis, fixed for next week, would bolllet t0(la'. the Iowest n'ce. the gram
i.t..,,.,,..! pvrhniicn nmimmrPfL sinno 1 ft 1 7
CLEAN 'EM ALL UP,
SAYS MRS. GATT
CLEVELAND. April 14. Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Cutt, of New York, ad
vocated a "clean up" of all national,
state, county and city elections from
the top to the bottom of the tickets
before the National League of Wo
men voters today.
California was the first state to
double its quota. Rhode Island fol
lowing. Mrs. Herbert Hoover of
California and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot
of Pennsylvania each subscribed Jl,
000. Wives of more than 50 "under
standing" republican and democratic
husbands pledged $100 each.
.Mrs. ('Bit pledged 12,000 for
maintenance of headquarters in
Washington and J3.000 for the na
tional chairman's expenses from the
Mrs. Frank Leslie bequest.
VIENNA, April 14. (By th Asso
ciated Press.) A measure making
the presence in Austria of a former
king a felony, punishable by from one
to five years rigorous Imprisonment,
has been forced through the consti
tutional committee by tlie combined
pan-German and socialist democratic
vote. Passage of the measure by the
national assembly is considered as
sured. The b'M also provides imprison
ment for any one aiding, abetting or
harboring such persons.
A clause added to tha measure
makes It a misdemeanor, punishable
by from six months to one year in
prison for any person ro use publicly
a former title of nobility or to permit
himself to be so addressed in the
presence of a third person.
CENTRALIAI.W1
P
BRUNO FOUND GUiLTY
OF SLAYING PAWLUK
PORTLAND, April 14. John Kuwa
cinski, alius John Bruno, was found
guilty today of murder in the Becond
degree; .the verdict .carrying penalty of
life Imprisonment, following his trial
lor the slaying of Harry 1. Puwluk.
Kawacinskl, who was arrested In Seat
tle following the finding of Puwluk'?
body seven weeks ago on a road out
side Portland, admitted, at the trial lie
had shot Pawluk, but claimed self de
fense. He said he had been lured to a
lonely spot and that Pawluk cursed
him und drew a revolver. Kawacinskl
and Pawluk were cooks on the steam
er Montague.
'UWV
GOLD ARRIVES N. Y.
NEW YORK. April 14. Nearly
$5,000,000 in German gold coin, tlie
first such shipment since the war, ar
rived here today on the steamer Stock
holm from Gothenburg consigned to
Kuhn Loeb and company, bankers.
The gold, mostly In marks, came
from Swedish banking houses, which
luid accumulated It through payments
tor goods sent into Germany over a
period of years.
OLYMP1A, Wash., April 14. The
state supreme court here today hand
ed down a decision upholding the
couvlction of Beven alleged I. W. W.
members, convicted of second degree
murder in connection with the Cen
tralla armistice day massacre and re
fusing to grant the men a new trial.
The decision will result in .trans
ferring the convicted men from the
county jail at Montesano, Wash.,
where they were convicted, to the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla to
begin serving their sentences of from
2 5 to 40 years.
Brltt Smith, O. C. Bland. Ray
Becker, James Iclnerney, Eugene
Burnett, Bert Bland and John Lamb
were the men convicted last year of
killing Warren O. Grimm, who was
shot to death on the streets of Ccntra
lia along with Dale Hubbard, Ben
Cassugranda, and Arthur McElfresh
on Armistice clay in 1919.
John Davis and Ole Hanson were
also charged with the murders but
they have never been apprehended.
BOLSHEVIK! TURN 1
TALK SUPPRESSED
RIGA, Letvia, April 1.1 (By Assoc!
ated Press.) The extraordinary com
mission to combat the counter revolu
tionary movement in soviet Russia re
cently refused to permit publication of
speeches made by Nlk&lai Lenine,
soviet premier, and also confiscated a
pamphlet he wrote in which he Is re
ported to have said he had lost all
hope for the revolution and that he
was tired of it all.
Reports of this censorship and con
fiscation reached Riga today from
Moscow.
Since publication of the pamphlet,
about a moaUh ago. Lenine is declared
to have been making strenuous efforts
however, to save Russia from chaos
and anarchy by granting reforms.
Today's Moscow dispatches report
still onother concession, official per
mission to factory workers to make
articles to be traded individually with
the peasants for foodstuffs. After May
1 all restrictions and compulsory over
time In the factories will be abolished,
dispatches say.
LEST YOU FORGET
This is "BE KIND TO
ANIMAL WEEK"
Observed through
out the natlou un
der the auspices of
the Humane. Society.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 14.
For tho first lime in almost seven
years, flour sold under $8 a barrel ut
Ihn initio liorf. tnrinv One nf Die
large mills reduced its quotation for
family patents from $S.2() to J7.90.
Todav's ranee for family natonts
was $7.90 to $8.15 when sold In car
lots in SIS pound cotton sacks.
Made Young
Dright eyea, a clear skin and a body
fall of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by rejpalarly taking
GOLD MEDAL
I exchange announced, since 1917.
Tho world's standard ramedy for kidnay,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, tha
cnaniie3 of liie and looks. In uso cince
1096. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for tha nm Gold M.d.l on err box
aaa acca&t no imitation
SEE Jst& BK
"BLACK BEAUTY"
One of Ibe greatest family pictures ever presented to the
public. Can be enjoyed by griiiidpai-triils anil Infants ulike
"OI'FK T.H (TlIi)," VAUK MAfiA.IXE anh JAVICK BUT-
uni's ti ni:s Am-: all wixnkks ox tjik sa.mk rito-
tillA.M.
COMING SUND AY
WHO'S "WHO" IN MEDFORD.
Pauline Frederick in "The Love3 of Letty
PAGE
Cm
The Vast Sea of Humanity
Flooded in a Sweeping Motion
The Will H. Wilson Money Raising Sale.for the last
five days and you can still hear the echo of the noise
they made.
A RIG SHIPMENT of OVERALLS, SHIRTS,
KHAKI PANTS,WHIPCORD PANTS, COTTON
WORK PANTS, UNIONALLS AND SHOES
that was delayed in transit has arrived, and will go
on sale with the rest of our stock at prices NOT
MERELY REDUCED, BUT SMASHED.
All eyes are centered on this endless variety of
clothing and furnishing bargains! After five days
of record breaking business, comes
Saturday with
Extra Special Bargains
Athletic
Union Suits
69c
Men's
Union Suits
$1.00
Lee
Unionalls
$3.00
Khaki
Pants
98c
Some
Real Bargains
in used
Furniture
Did you
see those
$5.00
Rain Coats
Men's 35c
Garters
23c
Men's
Work
Shoes
$2.35
Blue
Work Shirts
69c
Men's
Shirts and
Drawers
each
50
15c
3 for
25 c
WE STILL NEED THE MONEY, THEREFORE THIS MONEY RAISING SALE GOES RUSHING ON
WILL H. WILSON
ABSOLUTELY The Cheapest Store in the West
32 North Front Street
Hundreds
of bargains
not
Mentioned
here
If you
are not
here Sat.
you will
be sorry
t
i