Medford mail tribune., May 21, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

'"PAGE - ETC TIT "
OUT IN NAVAJO
IGE
SANTA FE, X. M.. May 21. That
the epldemla among the Navajo lu-
ttlan, 30 nailc-B west of Shiprock
Cncy, Is tyiihiis, was announced by
(lie Btaltt public heallh bureau thin
morning on udviceu from Doctor C. E.
Waller now on the reservation. 1 here
are from 30 to 40 cases, Bixtecn deaths
have occurred bo far and Dr. Waller
has Issued a warning to all health of
ficers In the state to he on the lookout
for the symptoms eBpeciully anion.
Indians and Mexicans from Old .Mex
ico. . . Reports of a fatal outbreak
among the NuvoJob firm reached here
n neek ago with the news of the
deaths of Dr. E. C. Davis and Dr. J. C.
Griffin, physicians working among the
Indians. Dr. Waller was asked lyr the
Interior department to hasten to Ship
rock for an investigation. Guinea plea
were experimented upon and the dis
ease was positively identified as
typhus.
KAOCALAIRHATH KF.ISMOX
AT I'AtiK TO.MOltltOW A. M.
' . .
The baccalaureate services for
thu graduating lass of the :
Medford high school will be
hold In tho I'agu theatre Hun-
day1 morning, May 22. at 1 1
o'clock. Hcv. J. Itundolph Sass-
nett, pastor of the rirst M. K.
(ihurch, will preach the sermon,
the subject being "Fullness of
fclfa." Several of thn local
churches, Incliuling the First M.
.H., ChriBttan, lluptlst, Main Ht.
.M. E. South, and tho I'rcnbyle
'i'lan, will Join In this service'. A
Al Jolson, Helen Ely and Chas. Brown in'Sinbad'Page,24.h
Important Notice
to Fruitgrowers
Latest Arrivals at .
Auto Camp Grounds
very lurgo congregation is ox-
, pooled, A section will ho ro
! served for parents of the Se-
nlors.
A non-freuwiblo wheat bus been cle
velpped for uho In northern climates.
Imported dried currants aro the
fruit of n HinaM Krape grown In what
was (indent Ithaca.
Treasurer Of The U. B
V
5 :
"john.Hurkc, Treasurer of t lie
('nited States, whose si;-iuiti;rc In at
tached to svery piece of pajr money
iwued by thf Hovurnmenl.
Tile last legislature passed a state
grade and puck law which Is of Inter
est to fruit growers. I'mler this law
n grower may have his fruit Inspected
by a stuto inspector and ir up to the
statu grade and pack n certificate will
bo Issued by the inspector. This law
is not compulsory but any grower may
participate If he so desires, the cost
of Inspection to bo borne by the grow
er or shipper. Tho law also applies,
of course, to any packer ami shipper
of green fruits.
In order that proper inspectors ho
appointed It Is absolutely necessary
that all those wishing to participate
this season notify the undersigned at
once, otherwise it may bo too lute to
make the proper arrangements.
There was also another law passed
which regulates tho sale of nursery
stock and reuulres all nurserymen and
salesmen to take out a license before
selling or taking orders for nursery
stock of any kind. . ,
Any onu Interested In tho nbovo may
have a copy of the law by addressing
the undersigned. - A. C. ALLEN,
Horticultural Commissioner, Medford.
EIGHT INDICTMENTS RETy RNEp
(Continuod from Pago One)
ped off," and posted a watclimuli In
the baiik'bulldliiK who opened fire, ns
soon ns they entered tho building.
At. tho preliminary hearing the men
offered an ulibl that they were In
their rooms In this city, at the timo
of tho crime. ''Dutch Pcto" admits
a prison record, and Is said to bo a
tough customer.
Tho sessions of tho potil jury will
open at Jacksonville next Monday,
with Judge V, M. Culkins on the
bench.
Tho first case on the docket Is that
of tho state vs. (!. A. Morrison, churg
ed with larceny by bailee. Tho cubo
may not come to trial.
The next Is a civil nction, the Mt.
Vernon National bank vs. Morris, and
the third case on the calendar is a
civil action of the stuto banking
hoard against S. L. Johnston, Thomp
son Creek sawmill operator, for tho
collection of an alleged overdraft In
tho Hunk of Jacksonville ot approxl
mutely $1,000.
This week there have been and are
Kill u number of young children at the
city auto camp who despite the chilly
and rainy weather and mud underfoot
hugely enjoy life and Tomp and play
about the cnnip. .Needless to say their
mothers made no extra efforts In such
weather to keep them tidied up.
Among tho latest arrivals at the
grounds aro Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cubbey
of Seattle, cnroiite to California: Mr.
and Mrs. A. IVrklns mid eight chll
dren of Hood River, enroute home
from southern California; J. Lucy and
three children ot llosehurg, enroute to
Santa ltarbura, Calif.; Mr. und Mrs
It. II. Dodson and two children and
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Rlchey of Cottage
Clrove, enroute to California; Mr. and
.Mrs. J. W. Stuhr of Tacoma, enroute
to Cnlifornln; Mr. and Mrs. H. (If Skel
ton of Portland, enroute south; A. C
Smith of Portland, enroute south; J.
W. Perkins of Fifer, Ore., cnroiito
home from tho south.
'amateur championship beginning Mon
day next, made a clean sweep in the
foursomes arranged as part of a pre
liminary series of mutches with Init
ial! players, contested here today. All
four of the contests were won by
American pairs.
Charles VV. (Chick) -Evans and Rob
ert (Bobby) Jones defeated (Jeorge O.
Siufpson and J. L. C. Jenkins, five up
and three to play. '
Francis Oulmet and Jesse P. Guil
ford defeated Cyril Tolley and E. W.
E. Holderness, three up and two to
play. cm
Dr. Paul Hunter and J. Wood Piatt
defeated R. H. DeMontmorency and
Roger Wethered" by one hole.
W. C. Fownes, Jr., and. Frederick J.
Wright defeated C. C. Aylmer and T.
D. Armour, four up and two to play.
The Royal Liverpool links where
today's contests were played, present
ed, an animated scene this morning.
Hundreds of golf enthusiasts were at
the course early.
Conditions Perfect
Weather coiiditions were perfect,
the course was dry and the greens
were "keen" and tricky.
Evans and Jones played sound golf.
The llritlshers opposing them never
looked like holding the Americans who
at the turn stood five up. Although
the British pair made a great effort
on the return Journey the Americans
won by five and three.
The match between Ouimet and
fiullford, American stars and Cyril
Tolley, the British champion, with
Holderness ns his partner, was a much
closer affair. Tolley, if not always
straight in his shots, hit a long ball
tlnns ennin from nnulnl Insnectors in. """ ""merness was quue Bieauy m
San Francisco to look for Gardner in nls' Play'Wf- This with the Americans
Sacramento, as It was believed he had ! P''i"S t the' top of their form, made
doubled back from Newcastle und was,11 a nln "nd t,lck ,rora the 8tlnl
clerk last night that they early today
prepared circulars bearing Gardner's
photograph and description. Instruc-
hiding in this city.
U. S. GOLF TEAM WINS
(Contluued from Page One)
E
f'hnrles FitJinim rls, chief of police of
Chicago, never wears n uniform.
Women Plead For Ireland's
Needy In New York's Wall Street
f
'.Such nn all-Amcrican, liumaritarian
campaign as that being ttomluctcd by
the American Committee for Relief in
Ireland naturally enlists in its services
the best sentiment of the women
throughout the country. Here are three
distinguished suffragists pleading on
behalf of the destitute children and
women of Ireland. They arc from left
.to right: Miss Maude Madison,
Blanche Waters, and Ida Mac Waters,
itlie latter of whom was formerly or
'itaniirer and speaker of the Woman
Suffrage Party of New York City and
'chairman of the outdoor mcctinKS of
the National Women's Tarty in Wash
ington, D. C.
They are telliiifr their sudience of
jjui cmidififui . ihrouuhout Ireland,
where thousands of children arc livimr
on a cup of cocoa and a slice of bread
a day. They arc telling of women tU-e-iug
from burning houses in the dead of
night with their families, seeking
rctuge where they may on country
roads. There arc 2ofl.U0i of those refu
gees in Ireland now. Will you lulp
ihem? At the head of the campaign,
which is for $I0.2IO.(VX). is Captain
John R I.uccy, who was Mr. Hoover's
firs! aide in the work of Belgian relief.
His presence is a guaranlec that this
work, like that for Belgium, is purely
humanitarian anil non-political. Those
to whom the sight of a suffering child
is a blot on modern civilisation should
forward contributions for this work to
lohn I. Pullevn. treasurer of the Amer
ican Committee for Relief in Ireland, at
1 West Thirty-fourth Street, New
York City.
The Mail-Trlbuno and the Geo. A
Hunt Co. played host this morning at
the Pago theatre to the kids of the
city, presenting tho movio, "Mrs.
Wiggs of tho Cabbage Patch," to the
largest outpouring of boys und girls
in tbo history of Medford. The
I'agu was packed and jammed trout
orchestra pit to the last row in the
gallery. Tho youngsters enjoyed
themselves, and registered their ap
proval of tho program by cheers
tho traditional method of youth In
short punts and pigtails when pleased.
Miss Grace Brown gavo a number
of selections on tho Wurlltzer for the
Riiests in which tho brass bund at
tachment of the big organ was
brought into play to their great de
light.
This is tho first of a series of pic
tares, to bo given every two weekH
to which tho llttlo folks will ho In
vited by this paper and the theatre
management.
The Trigonia Oil and Gas company
tPMerdiiy received their new 7-S Inrh,
six strands of 13 wires each, "l.cs
ohen's Spelcal Drilling Line." This
style of drilling lino is of special
steal quality, it is exceedingly elastic,
and consequently has spring and en
durance, making it particularly effi
cient in deep wells. It was at once
taken to the well, and will be Install
ed ns soon us possible, and drilling
tools removed, and drilling resumed
without delay.
SAX. FHAXOISOO. M:iv 21. Rec
ommendation that ull aliens who per
sistently violate the prohibition laws
be drpm-ti-d und that ull places where
liiUu- Is sold Illegally be closed for
year are to be made to the proper
nut hoi it lest, William A. Kelly, district
prohibition enforcement supervisor,
innounoeil today. Ills district in
ludrs, - California Oregon, Washing
ton and'evada. Kelly said that this
ni-tlon comes as u result of the en
forced ilisinissul of several - prohibi
tion field agents tlirouch lack of
funds anil is meant to counteract such
a curtailment of his forces.
the fifth. Tho sixth and seventh were
halved while Tolley won the eighth
and ninth, which he turned 4 up.
livans won the tenth 4 to (i but lost
the eleventh through being bunkered.
He was again hunkered at the thir
teenth and lost In three to four, mak
ing Tolley dormio 5. The Englishman
lost the hole but secured a half at the
fifteenth which gavo him the match
by four up and three to play.
C. Aylmer of Ranleigh defeated Dr.
Paul Hunter of Los Angeles, champion
of Southern California by two up and
one to play. At the ninth hole Hunter
und Aylmer were all squnre.
Jesse P. Guilford of Boston defeated
George O. Simpson by two up and one
to play. The mutch was n close one,
Guijford being only one up at the
ninth hole.
T. D. Armour of Lothian burn beat
J. Wood Piatt, the Philadelphia cham
pion, by two up nnd one to play.
and at the turn tho game was , ull
square. . .- Eventually, however, the
Americans won rather easily.
In the third match Montmorency
and Wethered,. playing an excellent
game were two 'up on the Americans,
Hunter and Piatt at the ninth .hole.
After this, however, the Americans
gradually recovered ground and won
tho mutch by one up.
Jones Leads Off
In the lending mutch Jones had the
honor for the Americans and Jenkins
for the 'British, The American scorod
at the first hole, Evans running down
u long putt for the hole In four, to the
opponent's five. The second hole was
halved in four, Simpson having some
ill fortune when his four yard putt for
a three curled around the hole.
The Americans won the third In
four to three. The fourth also wenl
against the British 2 to 3.
The sixth was halved in four.
At the seventh Jenkins put his tee
shot into tho deep at the right of the
green nnd missed his . putt from a
yard's distance. The Americans won
this hole in 3 to 4, securing a live hole
lead. They also won the eighth. From
this point the British played better
Thoy won the ninth hole and
Frederick J. Wright of Boston,
champion of Massachusetts defeated i golf.
E. W. Holdernoss of Walton heath by also took tho tenth and eleventh, re-
two holes. . . ducing the disadvantage to three. The
W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg, the Americans secured the twelfth and
veteran golfer, defeated Roger Wcth- the next two being halved they came
cred of Worplesdou by 3 up and one
to piny. Wethered was one up at the
ninth.
The aggregate result of the day's
piny was five American players won
nine mutches as against three cap
tured by the British.
U. S, Team Trlumps
IIOYLAKE, England-, May 21. (By
Associated Press.) The American golf
team which is to contest tho British
dormie four. Evans won the fifteenth,
giving the Americans the, match by
five up and three to play.
jrrvhuykr"l
-'"fjruble type
writer. Other eukea
t aumctiva prltes.
fcee ui before you buy.
Mioni-oiti
ROOK STOHF
New Method of Laundering
for the Economic Housewife
This pitrtioiiliip service is designed- In , moot many objections,,
heretofore held by housewives toward the public laundry set1-,
vice, and with very little co-operation on -their part is found to
be a complete success. No murks are placed upon the garments
as each individual bundle is kept separate from nil others by
this method. Kach piece is finished ready to use: the wenrinsr
apparel being ironed by hand as at home, while the ohsirsje for
this service being placed so moderate that home laundering for
economy's sake is no longer necessary.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
The laundry can assume no responsibility for unfast colors or
for defects in the weave of materials. The merchant from
whom the articles were purchased will cheerfully handle such
complaints. Sueh articles as stiff shirts nnd collars, fine silks,
fancy shirt waists and dresses, together willi otlieF dainty ar
ticles, blankets, quilts, lace curtains nnd gent's greasy overalls
are not included in this service, but are charged for at the regu
lar list price. Soft water and the very finest soap are used ex
clusively in this plant. Our Laundry with all its methods of
laundering are open to your inspection at alJ times. Do not'
ask for credit in this department as these prices are on a cash
basis. For further information iuquire of the
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
Phone 1G8
BANDIT ROBS MAIL CAR
(Continued from Page Ono)
of tho man, whose description resell
l ied that of Roy Gardner, convicted of
an JSi.Otirt mall robbery at San Diego
antl who escaped from a train near
PiU tland recently while being taken to
McNeil's Island penitentiary.
bo convinced wore officers that It
was Gardner who held up the mail
Arsenate of Lead
195c for 200 pounds
GUY W.CONNER
Phone 64
DO YOU WANT CASH FOR FRUIT
m PAGE e3
n
BETTER SEE IT TONIGHT p OyV-
Tv,; future which is causing so
much discussion will be leaving at
midnight.
"The Inside of
- the Cup"
The story deals with real people .whom all
alike understand. It fairly teems with
little human touches and spectacular in
cidents which lend attractiveness.
HERE TOMORROW
"
THE DANGEROUS MOMENT"
A delightful romance of Greenwich Village from the pen of
DOUGLAS DOTY, former Editor of the Cosmopolitan
' Magazine.
PICTURE
FRAMING
SWEM'S STUDIO
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'l
MR. AND MRS. PUBLIC:
Likable, good-natured
Monte Blue as "Boone'
Stallard," in the screen
version of John Fox Jr
novel
KntiiciciaTis
bids adieu to Rialto audiences to
night. In his place will come
HARRY CAREY
in a vivid adventure
"HEARTS UP"
, BEGINS
TOMORROW
RIALTO
PAGE
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
(TKT.-UX 8::S(I
SEATS NOW SELLING
J;
An cxtrnoirtiniiry Theatrical
event. 1'hst. tlmo hero of the
most, popular player In America
in the greatest success of his
career.
,ere is but
one At. dolsorv-'
rREsiDCNTikeufHawutcm
ma
la Greatest f all Winter GaixfmTnurfiph?
simos.
tiny, (.'olden, Gorgeous, Musical Trav
esty Which Ran Two Full Years in
New York City.
PRICES $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.00
Tins 1 per cent war tax
Clean
Fun
For
The
Whole
Family
5 DAYS COM.
MAY !i 24th
CMej1ned sHoV,S
"THE BEST IN THE WEST"
NORTH OF BIG PINES OPPOSITE S. P.
DEPOT
Big Eli Sky Whirl. $20,000 Merry-Go-Round.
1921 Model Whip. . Giant Seaplanes. 2-Ring
Circus. Bughouse. Jungletown. Monkeyville.
Jazzland. Hawaiian Village. AirCaliope. Con-
cert Band. Spectarular Free Acts. .
"Foley & Burk, well known for cleanliness oft
attractions, is first organized carnival that ever
played Raisin Day Celebration. Their Shows
and Riding Devices are set up on the Lawn of
the County Court House." Fresno (Cal.) Re
publican, April 29, '
"The best show ever seen in Woodland."
Woodland (Cal.) Democrat.
1 1 inciumnK iippeiunviii.
' I Mtuck. of Ulrrmw Hve leen knownl