Medford mail tribune., April 16, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDK)TD MAIL TRTBTTNT, MEDFORD, OREOON SATT7RDAV. APRTL 1f, 1921
ONE NEIGHBOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read
14
Moundsville, W. Va.. " I had taken
doctor's medicine for nearly two years
("cause my periods
were irregular, came
every two vee)rr.
I and i would tuner
with bearing-down
Dains. A ladv told
3 me of Lydia . Pink
I ham's V eee t abl e
! Compound and how
much good it had
done her daughter,
so I took it and now
1 1 am regular every
I month and have no
pain at all. I recommend your medi
cine to everyone and you may publish
my testimonial, hoping that the Vege
table Compound docs some other girl
the good it has done me. " Mrs. Geo RGB
Tegarden. 915 Third Street, Uounds
ille, W. Va.
How many young girls suffer as Mrs.
Tegarden did and do not know where to
turn for advice or help. They often are
obliged to earn their livingy toiling
day in and day out no matter how hard
the pain they have to bear. Every girl
whe suffers in this way should try Lydia
E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound and
if she does not get prompt relief write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health.
Such letters are held in strict confidence.
1
' cleaning o
house. ;
JT Is rttnftonablo that 7011 would
ivatit your cnriwlu and rutcu
rleaned. Let L'S clpau O.NK of
your mm to witJsr.r jou Dial
what "Ilck uiyH" 1m no.
' Dirk tajn: "The ruga we
clrau nro CLEAN when WIS
clean .'i-ni."
Free pc'Uvcry
I'lioue ISO
Mosan Art Rug Co.
119 West Tenth St.
Ulcheat. Quality Jeneli-y Repairing,
Diamond Betting, Watch Ilepaiiing.
BatlBfactlon Assured In
Quality and price.
Mali us your wants.
MARTIN J. REDDY
The ruthless destruction of the
scenic beauties of the Slsklyous along
the Pacific highway was a subject that
received consideration at the Scenic
PreHervation association meeting at
Central Point yesterday. Private own
ers of timber lands are practically
cutting their tracts clean of timber
and shrubs and the officers of the as
sociation were directed to call the at
tention of the state highway commis
sion to the depredation now going on
there.
Miss Homes, county superintendent
of schools, called attention to the re
quest that had come to ber office from
the state superintendent for additional
copies of ber instructions which she
gave to the schools of Jackson county
to create a sentiment among the chil
dren against the destruction of our
scenery. Through this means a state
wide campaign may be inaugurated to
teach the children that the scenery
should be preserved In its natural
state.
Grandma Obenchaln of Central
Point who is very close to ninety
years of age and who came to the
Hoguo River valley when the roadway
between Central Point and Jackson
ville was lined with trees, deplored
their destruction und stated that the
work of the association should have
1 commenced years ago as much perma
nent damage has already taken place.
1 It was decided that the next meeting
be held on May 20 at Jacksonville and
I that each attendant provide a basket
I lunch for himself. The meeting at
Central Point was well attended and
the residents of that community en-
1 tered Into the spirit of the undertaking
which is of country-wide Importance.
LOS ANGELES
HERE APRIL 29
The concert of the Philharmonic or
chestra of Los Angeles on Friday
night, April 29, at the Page theatre
will offer to our music lovers a novel
treat. Headed by Walter Henry Hoth
well, who ranks In the forefront of
American and European conductors
this wonderful musical organization,
consisting of seventy-five artists, pick
ed from the leading orchestras, has
achieved nation-wide fame.
Much of the success of the Philhar
monic orchestra of Los Angeles must
be attributed to the munificent gener
osity of Its founder, Mr. W. A. Clark,
Jr., who spent during the first two sea
sons close to 5400,000 on its per foe
'tlon. This remarkable multlmillion
aire music-lover gave carte blanche to
manager and conductor, so that they
were able to engage the highest paid
orchestra players thus assuring for
the ranks of the orchestra instruinen
toilets who in reality inay be classed
as soloists.
Six eminent soloists accompany the
orchestra and are featured In the pro
grams, Elizabeth Ilothwell, dramatic
soprano, Richard Iluhllg, pianist; Syl
vain Noack, violinist; Ilya Bronson,
cellist; Kmllo Ferlr, violinist; and Al
fred Kastner, barplst. In order to pro
duce the best tonal effects, the orches
tra is carrying a specially constructed
soundboard on its five weeks' tour.
T. IS
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 10. J.
Gam tier, Ban 1 ran Cisco, Jumpod
overboard from the motorboat Pa
cific yesterday morning and wan
drowned in an attempt to swim 150
Vards to Bhoro ten lnlles'aouth of
Copalla beach, the attempt followed
four dnyw of buffeting. S. Cardy,
Garnber's partner and a Mexican,
.John Sanchez, stuck to the motorbout
und at ebb tide reached shore in the
dory they woro towliiK. Tho party left
Heuttle Sunday in tho thirty-foot mo
torboat for San FranctHco.
10
IS
ANOTHER SEASON IS HERE
Don't hold post-mortems over what vou
MIGHT HAVE MADE last season if prices
had not hit the taboggan. Buckle down and
make the most of the opportunities ahead.
If you've got a 'nationalized' account at
the First National, yon know we're still with
you for better or for worse.
.Federal Reserve Membership.
Zhe First National Bank
Medford Oregon
"il 11
Mothers and Young Women
ATTENTION
MRS. ARISTENE FELTS
Supervisor of tho I'. S. Interdepartmental Hoard of Social Hygiene
Will Ho in Jackson County, Siriiklii(r to Mothers anil Young Women
Only, From April ITth to 2-ltli. Hit lat Arc ns Follows:
April 17th, 11:00 A. l.. Talent M. V.. Church Mixed Audience.
April 17th, 7:.-IO 1 M., Community Church, tVntrnl Toint.
April 18th, 7::M, Hirst Christian Church, M.vlfonl.
April 10th, 7:.'M, First llaptist Church, .Villlnml.
April 20th, UiRh Noon, Chamlirr of Commerce l.unilieon, Med.
ford Mixed Aucllrnro.
April 20th, 7:30, IVosbytpriiin Church, Jfloksonvtllp.
April 21st, 7:!I0, First M. K. Church, Cold Hill.
April SMth, .1:00 P. SC., First SC. K. Church, Grant. Pajs.
Sim. Felts will nlso spojik In tho rhools of Talent, A-liUml,
Bledford, Jncbsonrillo und Cold Hill,
AH dntos lo mothers nnd joiinjr women only, unless otherwise
slated.
SHE COTIKS WITH A MKSSACK TltAT A 1.1, JACKSON COVXTY
NHOI LI) HKAlt.
LONDON, April 16. A conference
between delegates of tho miners'
federation of Great Britain and rep
resentatives from all coal districts in
tho United Kingdom, at which the
coal strike situation will be consid
ered, was today fixed for next Friday,
April 22. In the meantime work will
not be resumed In any of the coal
fields affected by the miner's strike.
LONDON, April 1G. Labor forces
of the United Kingdom are today ap
parently broken into sections as a re
sult of the refusal of the National
Union of Railway Men and the Nation
al Federation of Transport Workers
yesterday to continue their support of
the strike called by the miners' feder
ation of Great Britain on April L
Opinion prevails In some quarters
that the action of the railroad workers
and tho transport men means the
death warrant of tho "triple alliance"
This view Is not held universally, but,
without doubt the split which develop
ed yesterdny will have a serious affect
upon the rank and tile of labor.
Crushing Labor Defsat
"Yesterday was the heaviest defeat
that has befallen labor within the
memory of man," besins the laborite
Herald's comment on the sensational
brookaway of the railroad men and
transport workers. "It is no use try
ing to minimize it. The workers have
not stood together, and they have
reaped the reward."
The newspaper declares that Frank
Hodges, secretary of the mluera' or
ganization, made a tactical mistake by
altering the old formula of the union
during his address before members of
the houso of commons on Thursday
night.
"The old machinery has failed." the
Herald said. "This is not tho cud, it
is tne beginning.
w hether the miners' federation, in
Its turn will split tip as predicted in
some quarters remains to be seen.
Mr. hodges has the support of a
strong minority, it Is known. The
hands of the present executives of the
organization are tied but the new con
ference of delegates which has been
called may consent to modify its in
structions so that negotiations may
proceed.
Labor Bluff Called
Characteristic of editorial comment
on the situation is nn editorial issued
in the Morning Post.
"Tho bluff was called and it failed."
Ule newspaper declares. "These pow
erful trades unions must be taught
that It is not their business to govern
tho country."
In the meantime the stoppage of
coal mining continues and It is pointed
out in various quarters that the situa
tion Is still serious. Announcement is
made on behalf of the government
that efforts to reach a solution will
not be relaxed. King George has loan
ed from his castle cellars twenty-five
tons of coal to Windsor coal mer
chants for distribution among resi
dents until the supply is again normal.
Reports Trom provincial centers men
tion the bewilderment and bitter dis
appointment felt In the extremist sec
tions of the miners, railroad men and
transport workers at the failure of the
"triple alliance" strike.
HILL 'YEGGS' SET
FOR MONDAY P.M.
. Peter Stroff, alius "Dutch Pete."
and Frunk Kodat, who are alleged to
be two burglars who broke into th
Gold I Jill bank eurlier in the week.
and who were arrested later in Med
ford, were arraigned on the charge of
"burglary in Justice Talor's court Pri
da afternoon and their preliminary
hearing was Bet fop Monday at JO a.
ni. The bail bond of each was fixed
at $2000, and in default of bail they
"are still prisoners at the county jail.
The prisoners have retained Frank J.
Newman as their attorney.
While the authorities are giving no
additional details aa to the burglary
and their arrest, nor of the evidence
which they claim to have against the
prisoners, they assert they have a
sure, case against Stroff and Kodat.
Htroff's name has heretofore been
published as Peter Lister. This is
due to the fact that "Dutch Pete"
a short time after his arrest basely de
ceived a Mail Tribune reporter when
askd by the latter what his real name
was, by replying "Pete Lister." k
MEN WHO DIDN'T
FIGHT THE FOE
IN 'SIGN ON THE
L22
Tho management of the Page thea
tre will soon provide playgoers with a
dramatic treat of the highest order.
Marjorie Rambeau In "The Sign on the
Door" will move Into the Page theatre
next Tuesday night, April 2!ind, under
the direction of A. II. Woods. As an
emotional actress of high attainments,
Miss Rambeau stands in a class by
herself and Channlng Pollock's play
provides a vehicle that reaches every
heart. Hiss Rambeau's talents are too
well recognized to require more than
passing mention.
"The Sign on tho Door" is a two
fisted play of today, with human peo
ple moving through Its scenes. There
are thrills and heart throbs and mo
ments of exhilarating comedy. Miss
Rambeau is supported by a company
of established artists, including Lee
Halter, Harry' Minturn, Harold Salter,
Hugh Dillman, Beatrice Allen and
many others.
SCORES KILLED IN STORM
(Continued on Tags Klvei
GOOD CLOTHES
I Make Them
KLEIN
not
TA.ILOB
ported from the Aycock community,
near Tuscumbia, and three from
Ralph, Tuscaloosa county. More
than 40 persons were injured at the
two places.
At 'Dlrmlngham 10 persons were
Injured. A hundred homes were
damages in tho northern and western
suburbs. ' Damage estimated at $30,
000 was done at Rickwood Field,
property of the Birmingham Baseball
association. Telegraph and telephone
lines over the area were practically
paralyzed by the disturbance which
covered a wide area and lasted
through most of last night and until
afternoon today. y
Every available doctor and nurse
from this city, supplemented by cit
izen workers, Boy Scouts and corps
of ambulances, answered calls for
help, which reached here shortly be
fore tho wires failed. The path of
the storm is one of desolation today
and tales of th devastation wrought
brought by relief workers who spent
the night In the wrecked districts
promises to exceed first reports.
Bl'DAPEST. April Austrian who
did not s-e service in the war are to
be compelled to pay a special tux. the
proceeds of which is to be devoted to
the care of -disabled Hungarian sol
diem op the dependents uf those who
were killed in the war.
Hungary has about 250,000 disabled
fighting men and. including the or
phans, widows and refugees, the gov
ernment has to provide for more than
.000.000 persons. This number is
about one-eighth of the entire popu
lation of Hungary.
More than 4,000 families who fled
from Transylvania when that auc
tion of Hungary was annexed to Ru
mania by the peace treaty siili are liv
ing in railway cars in tho variouw
yards in this city. When one family
manages to find rooms in Budapest,
the vacnted car is immediately claim
ed by newly arrived refugees.
Through the efforts of American
welfare missions, about 75,000 chil
dren are being fed in Budapest alone.
Complete outfits of clothing have
been distributed to them many times.
3fc.
TONIGHT
LAST TIME
TO SEE
"BLACK
BEAUTY"
The Mirring lilory
that will neTer grow
old.
V.rery member of
the family will en
joy this photoplay.
Approximately half the shoos now
manufactured contain a percentage of
paper.
OBITUARY
BROWN W. H. Brown, well
known citizen und busings man of
"Med ford, passed away at his home,
845 Honnett at rent, shortly before
noon today, at the ace of 58 years.
He was horn in Maine in the year
1S63. Leaving- that state hp moved
to Iowa, where in the year 1 S9 1 he
was married to Grace Cook. Mr. and
Mrs. Hrown later came to Oregon and
settled in Jackson county, where they
had resided for the past 16 years, be
sides the widow there is left to mourn
the loss an aged mother in Minneapo
lis, and one brother at Davenport, In.
Kuneral arrangements in care tf
Weelcs-ConKer Co., will be announced
later.
Save$14.00Save
POPULAR MUSIC, HARMONY,
RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING
TAUGHT IN 12 LESSONS
20 student4 now enrolled. Kcjrtilar
prim of 12 lessons nnd books Is $.14,
for n short tlmo we wtll enroll you
for $40.00 nnd Klvc you 12 weeks to
pay It in. Knroll nt once ns this spec
ial price Is revocnnlo at any time. It
Is merely an introductory offer. Les
sons given at your home la any town
In tho valley. Mall us your name and
addrcsa.
WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL
MKPKORD STIPIO, 12S S. HOI.I.T
INDEPENDENT
Auto Electric Shop
All kinds enrnito and anto electric
work iruarantrcd.
Summons for Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County cf Jackson.
.Medford Irrigation District, a .Munici
pal Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Abe
Schoenfeld, Benjamin U Schoenfeld,
Stella S. Cohn, Pearl Schoenfeld.
Julia Attell. Bertha Schiller and
Edith Fisher, Defendants.
To the defendants, Abe Schoenfeld,
Ilonjamln L. Schoenfeld, Stella S.
Cohn, Pearl Schoenfeld, Julia Attell,
Hertha Schiller and Edith Kishcr.
In lue name of the Stato of Oregon
you and each of you are hereby re
ouired to appear and answer the com
plaint against you in the above en
titled action filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court on the 18lh day of
March, 1921, on or before the expira
tion of six weeks from the date of the
first publication hereof.
This summons is served upon you
by publication in the Medford Mail
Tribune under nnd by virtue of an
order made by tho Hon. F. M. Calkins,
Judge of the uircult Court of the State
of Oregon for tho County of Jackson,
dated and filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court on the 25th day of
March, 1921, which order directs that
this Summons be served upon each of
you by publication once a week for
six successive weeks.
The date of the first publication of
this Summons Is the 26th day of
March, )92l' and you are required to
appear and answer ' the complaint
herein on or before the 7th day of
May, 1921.
You and eacJi of you are hereby
notified that if you fall so to appear
and answer tho complaint In this
action within the time specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you and each of you, and will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint, namely, a judgment
determining tho vnluo of an easement
for the construction, operation and
maintenance of an irrigation canal for
the plaintiff over a atrip of land fifty
feet in width across the lands of the
said defendants in Section 31, Town
ship 36 South, Range 1 East of the
Willamette Meridian in Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, and the damages, if any,
accruing to said defendants by reason
of the appropriation of said land for
such easement, and the compensation
to be awarded to the said defendants
for such taking and for such damages,
if any; and for the further judgment
of this Court that after compliance by
the plaintiff with the terms of said
jndffment the land charged with such
STARTING TOMORROW
BIG-SHOW
WHO'S "WHO"
IN MEDFORD
LOCAL PICTURES
. In Addition
PAULINE FREDERICK
in
THE LOVES OF LETTY'
AUTO PAINT SHOP
L. G. SPRINKLE, Prop.
Automobiles Painted and
Revarnished
Phfln IT)
9? I Worth Fir
IRRIGATIONIST, ATTENTION
MORA PUMP
World's Greatest Pump
LESS COST MORE WATER
ON DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY
On West Bank of Bear Creek, Near Nat
For Particulars Sec '
W. T. WHEAT, at Nash Hotel
PACIFIC MORA PUMP SALES COMPANY
OF GRANTS PASS, OREGON
Missing any Rialto
Program Is Unwise
BEGINS
.TOMORROW
HI AM)RKJO0RNEUR
hoFeIhampton fritR
ALSO
"DON'T BLAME THE STORK"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
And Grace Brown's tunes round out two
hours of delight. '
LEAVING TONIGHT
FATTY ARBUCKLE
"THE LIFE OF THE PARTY"
Ft
RIALTO
Hot Point -Hughes
Electric Range
Demonstration
Next Week
MONDAY: Complete oven-baked dinner.
TUESDAY: Pastry Day.
WEDNESDAY: Bread Day. '
THURSDAY: Cake Day.
FRIDAY : Pudding and Fish in oven at same J imc.
SATURDAY: Your Own Recipe Day. (Bring them in during the week.)
SAVE THIS SCHEDULE
All Medford wives and mothers invited. (Husbands and fathers conic on
Pic and Pastry Day. This in an inside tip.)
Pauls Electric Store
Main at Central.
Phone 90
. v. nrniiAM x. o. c.vi.r.Aii vx
VtH Knit Man Kt,
il N. timiHi Vtftw -Y