Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 28, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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    PXGE SIX
MEDFOTTO 'MXTTJ TRIBUTE, rEDTOUD, ODEGON. TITUTJSDAY, 'APRIL 28, 1921
SCENIC MEETING AT
E
TODAY
ONLY
CAUSE OF WOES
iaaiaa
pH BOOK f0m
Money
in the Bank
is the
Keystone
Success.
?
IP
You can't go along spending all you make and expect to get
ahead. IT CAN'T BE DONE.
some
stop you
But if you will practice a little economy and put
money in the bank each pay day, there is nothing can sto
from becoming wealthy.
Come into our Bank and open an Account and add to it reg
ularly. We will welcome you.
i. c
Jackson County Bank
Established 1888
Member Federal Reserve
Medford
Sheet Metal Works
Manufacturers of
Valley Tin, Gutters and
Down Pipes, Cornice and
Skylights, Ventilators,
Fireless Cookers
35 Years in the Business
M. J. SHOWERS & SON
19 N. Fir Medford Phone 451-R
The Mora Pump
Is Here
Tho Pump llial; will' buy itself and pay. your taxes.
Being' niamifadiii'cd in your own state.
A limited amount ready for delivery May 1.
We also handle irrigation pipe.
Demonstration Thursday and Friday
April 28 and 29
at Ashland Iron Works
Ashland, Oregon '
For sale by
Pacific Mora Pump Sales Co.
611 G St., Grants Pass, Ore.
W. T. Wheat, Demonstrator, Austin Hotel, Ashland
Write for literature and state your requirements.
No Let-'Er-Go-at-That
Spirit Here
; One of the bio- troubles of a shop is a let'er-pvat-that
spirit that tempts one of t.he boys to be eareless,
and Jet a job get out that is wrongly or improperly
adjusted.
This spirit does not exist in this shop. We are
very particular along this line and insist that all
workmen pay strict, attention to all minute details,
thei'ebyjnsuring the best work on all jobs.
VALLEY GARAGE
An Inquiry has been received nt the
Medford (.'number of Commerce from
Ix-Itoy Jclfers, secretary of tho Asso
ciated MountaineerliiB Clubs of North
America, at Washington, D; (-'., re
(luestluK Information as to tho activ
ities of tho Scenic Preservation asso
ciation of Juckson county. He asks
If this Is the only organization of Its
kind In Oregon and requests that liter
ature be sent hlin regarding same. His
request has been complied with nnd
full details of the, objects of the asso
ciation has been sent him. : i '
There Is no other association in the
United Slates that Is known to lie in
existence having tho object or the
Scenic Preservation association, of
Jackson county. Oregon may well be
known as the "Scenic State" of the
union and unless strenuous efforts are
made to preserve Us scenery it will
soon find that It will have lost its
right to claim such advantages.
The attendance at tho monthly
meetings of this association has been
Increasing right along. At Central
Point this month tho meeting place
was filled to capacity. Jacksonville
was selected for the meeting place on
Muy liutti and Jouls Ulrich, who Is a
member of the hoard of directors of
(ho association' from that district,' ad
vises that Jacksonville people . are
Hhowlng a marked interest in the
bconlc preservation movement and all
will turn out at the meeting lo lie held
there next mouth, j . . t , ..
WAHHIXCSTOX, April 28. The
'cinerK?ncj' tariff bill. du.siifnecl for the
relief of the rurmvrH ana io check
dumping of furt-iKii kooiIh, was order
ed fu voi ably n-portt'd today by the
'senate finance committee.
WASHINGTON, AniII 2 Gov
ernor HaidtnK of ihe federal reserve
board announced today that tie would
begin next week a personal survey of
the farm credit situation in the mid
dle west and southwest.
Tho board, t lie governor said, had
thought it advisable that he make a
tour to learn at first hand the prob
lems of the country bunkers atid
trade organizations.
The real crux of the farmers' prob
lem, in tho view of Mr. Harding, Is
Hie foreign situation. The farmers,
he said, must havo a market for thir
com modi ties, as they cannot go on
Indefinitely on credit without selling
their crops, lie thought the reduc
tion of the ru-discount rate by the
ilank of England might aid Ameri
can farmers by making possible a
more liberal market for grain nnd
cotton.
George T. Collins has just return
ed from Klamath Kails, where he
represented the Medford Chamber or'
Commerce at the meeting of traffic
men and rate experts which were
called In consultation by tho Klamath
Falls Chamber of Commerce, the pur
pose . of which was to endeavor to
solve some of their intricate freight
pi'ob lems. Attending this meeting
were the following: II. M. lteming
ton, assistant manager of thi Traf
fic Itunau of the Kan Kruncisco
Chamber of Commerce, Kred .Wil
liams, chairman of the Oregon l'ub
lln Kervico commission; It. F. Wig
gins, rate expert of the Oregon com
mission; George N. MeCullock, as
sistant traffic manager of the Port
land Traffic and Transportation as
sociation; Karl Parker,, traffic man
ager of Marshall Wells Co.; A. H.
Devors, representing tho Portland
Chamber of Commerce, J. M. Mul
ehay, rate expert of the Southern Pa
cific railroad and C. K. Spears, di
vision traffic manager of the South
ern Pacific.
One of tho matters taken up related
to the Medford rate case, now before
the Interstate Commerce commission
and the Klamath Falls Chamber of
Commerce went on record as concur
ring In the contention set forth by
the Medford and Port ta ml Chambers
of Commerce In this case.
IL
CAPTURE OF VILLA
" " DK.MINO,' -N. M., April 27. Villa
coiild ' luivo been captured by the
American troops' of tho unatlvo ex
pedition If they 'had been permitted
by tho government to operate, Major
X. W. I'amanole, chief Intelligence
officer with the punitive expedition,
testified here today at the trial of 10
Vlllistu raiders charged with mur
der In connect Ion with tho raid on
Columbus, X. M., in IB 19, by Villa's
rebel troops.
The case is expected to go to the
Jury this afternoon.
TtOMNAY. April 27. Tho Times of
India snys today a serious riot is re
ported nt Malegaon, northwes tuf is'h
dk. Telegraph wires have been cut,
ujld 'no details have been received,
although n number of constables are
reported to havo been killed and a
sub-Inspector and a magistrate In
ured, ' ' !
nrni
Clarence O'Kourke, the "human
fly" will climb the Holland Hotel this
afternoon nt .1:30 o'clock, anil this
evening at 7:30 o'clock, nnd a large
crowd ought to he on nnn.1 lo see
i the thrilling fent. Hourke has
Ichmher up the sides of some of the
tallest buildings in t.ie wrld and bis
press notltccs sav he Is a 'muler nt
,'tlits stunt. A collodion will be taken
up before the pel forinainv.
GEN'L WOOD TELLS
SPIRIT OF
U. S. IS FRIENDLY
YOKOHAMA, April 28. (By the
Associated Press) The United States
government is doing everything it can
to keep alive the spirit of friendli
ness with the allies, of. which Japan
Is one, Major (Jeneral Leonard Wood.
who arrived here from the United
States this evening on the steamer
U'enatchee on his way to the Philip
pines, told a gathering of severel hun
dred Americans of Tokio and Yoko
hama, who gave a dinner in his honor
tonight.
"We want to keep up our good re
lations with those by whose side we
fought," General j Wood declared.
President Harding, he added, would
do everything possible to establish the
commercial policy' of the United
States, Including a proper share of
tho ocean carrying trade and helpful
co-operation with American business
men abroad. .
TO BE TRIED IN JUNE
CHICAGO, April 28. At least five
of the eighteen men indicted In con
nection with the 191!) world series
scandal may be brought lo trial in
June, as a result of a plea filed to
day by their attorneys.
Michael Ahearn, representing- Chas.
Uisberg, "Buck" Weaver, Claude
Williams, Oscar Felsch and Fred Mc
Mullin, filed a petition with Judge
Charles A. McDonald for an imme
diate trial for his clients. Coder the
Illinois law the indictments against
the men automatically will be (jimmi
ed unless their trial starts by July
George Gorman, assistant state's at
torney, In charge of the prosecution
said he probably would bo ready for
a trial by June.
FOR 'REAL PEACE'
BOSTON', April 28. A hope that the
United States would soon be able to
affect real progress toward a substan
tial peace was expressed by President
Harding In a letter read nt tho annual
dinner of the Middlesex club last
night. He referred to present condi
tions as constituting a nominal peace
but lacking many benefits of a real
peace.
"General Grant's advice 'let us have
peace', is a peculiarly popular theme,"
the president wrote, in taking notice
of tho fact that tho occasion was a
Grant anniversary observance.
M'AU.A. WALLA University of
Oregon defeated Whitman college yes-
terday In basebnll 9 to 3.
PARIS. April 2S. Rene Viviani,
France's special envoy to the I'nlted
States, spoke most optimistically uf
the future of Franco-American rela
tions In Interviews with I'.'iils news
paper men, printed ln Ibis mornln'd
newspapers, following his return s
terday from America.
"! bring back more than the hope,
the certainty of the very edrlv'iol
laboratlon of France and America,
both on diplomatic and financial
ground," tile ex-premier is quoted as
saying.
'There is no reason for fearing that
the dispute between the United Stales
and Japan over the island of Yap will
be settled otherwise than by peaceful
means," the I'aiis. edition of the Lon
don Dally Mail quotes AI. Vivinni as
saying.
"1 am confident," he ridded, "that 1
am bringing a plan for" the reorgani
zation of Franco-Americap co-npi'ra-
nnn."
The cx-premler said he bad found
the various elements in the United
Stntes united for the greater part for
the development of American ideals
of Independence nnd Industry and
that therefore he considered a won
derfully prosperous future was In
store for 'the American -nation. .-.
POLICY ADOPTED
SALEM. Ore.. Anrll ') The
state desert land board today an
nounced a definite policy that will be
followed relative to tho central Ore
gon Irrigation development.
The board recommends that prior
(o January 1, 1 ft 2 2 , alt of the un
patented lands of the project be re
linquished to the federal govern
ment; that the Central Oregon Irri
gation company be permitted to sell
water to the unsold patented lands;
that the board should attempt to ex
ercise no further jurisdiction or con
trsl over the project, except as to
tho approval of contracts eovorlna
.unsold patented lands and that any
jurisdiction or control necessary
should be exercised by the irriga
tion district, organized and approved
by the board for such purpose.
A. F. & A. M.
M Special communication Med-
V X ford Lodge 103, Friday, April
r 21). Five M. M. degrees will
be given commencing at one p. in.
Work in the evening by Ashland lodge.
Dinner will be served at, 6:30 p. m.
am Masons cordially invited.
liy order of the W. M.
32 L. E. WILLIAMS, Secy
RHEUMATISM
AND TEETH
In a recent examination of some
hundreds of rheumatic patients in
hospitals of Ccigao, it was shown be
yond the shadow of a doubt that de
fective, teeth are detrimental to
health. The constant association be
tween abscessed teeLlvunri chronhyur
thriiia ceafU'S t0 bo a'rldueidem," vjb,en
found! in froni'. 74 ti) per 'cenli tof
all ease's 'examined. It Is'pVarUcnl'ly .'a
cej ta(ut Jljat there fa a fdirect rela?
tlojiHhfjj iljetweeii- he two?" condijions;
hrttwen Um'd towh and, rheiinfaUsm.
Can nii' afford Mor kVci) dlsuased, ab
scessed teeth which are so detrimen
tal to your health, when you can have
them removed without pain by
im. HENny b. rum..
3UR R. Main St. I'hone fiOS-H
SEWARD
HOTEL
"HOUSE OP CHEER"
ALDKR AT 10TH STREET,
POHTLAXi), OREGON.
All the Oregon electric cars stop at
unexcelled. We strive to please
Rates (1.50 and up. With bath
$2.00 and up. Our dining room le
very popular, and our business meu'p
luncheon, and our regular and Sun
day dinners are not equalled else
where at our price. Opposite Olda
Wortmau & King's big store.
W r r'TTT.rtFUTSnV. PrnnrlBlnr
Sale or Trade
1920 Olds Speed Wagon
Good Condition
Phcne 74, Jacksonville !
COMING
SUNDAY
ETHEL
CLAYTON
In
THE PRICE OF
POSSESSION
Edgar. Rice Burroughs
So nbsoliitely illlTcrent Is the
llicine upon which tills is built
Hint the picture is lilted lilRli
ubove tile ordinary ilielodrilinn.
PAGE
MATINEE AND NIGHT
NEXT SATURDAY
30 People BAND-
AN P ORCHESTRA
G STREET
PARADE
Ponies
CHARIOTS.
FLOATS, DOGS ETC
SEATS NOW SELLING
PRICES: Matinee 50c, 77c; night, 50c, 77c, $1.00, plus 10
per cent war1 tax.
GOOD CLOTHES
I Mnke Thorn
KLEIN
ran
VJM East Man St.
Licensed
CITY SCAVENGER
All refuse Immediately removed on
bort notice. Weekly visit In resi
dence districts. Dolly business dis
trict. Phone 8i.
WIIITSMTT JENNINGS.
BBMSBBMBMWag
31
R
I A LT O
PLAYING TODAY
and for the balance of
the week.
FARNUM.
DRAG HARLAN
'I he speediest two-Kllu mini
uie ic.si ever Knew, .cvor
niiytliiiijr like It before.
1 1 m?,?SKgm?.xmpm
C:L VfF' CAREY
rJjL$ynr in
a "IF ONLY JIM"
" -ii mil in M ZZZ!Z-.
I.