Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1921, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOTTR Medford MAIL TRIBUNE an ikdkpknii:nt nf.wspapkr fU BLT H H 1 : D KVKItV A IT K H N'OON EX'KPT SUNDAY TlV THE 3IKDKOIU) VRINT1NO CO. Th Me J ford Sunday Hun 4s furnished ubsrrtUeia desiring a aeveu day dally iwwfipuper. 1 Office Mall Tribune Building North Fir street. Phone 76. A consolidation of the Democratic Crimes, the Medford Mail, the Med ford Tribune. The Southern Orofionian, The Ashland Tribune. HO HE FIT W. ItniL, Kditor. BUMI'TKli S. SMITH, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION TEKMBl feY MAli Jn Advanc: r Dailv, with Sunday Sun, year J7.S0 Ijaily, with Sunday Sun, nxmth 7f ';ally, without Sunday Sun, year.... 6.r0 Iallv. wliliout Sunday Sun. month .t!l Weekly Mull Tribune, one year 2.00 Sundae Kun. one year 2,0i BY CARHIEIt In Medford, ABhland, Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix. . Talent; iJallY, with Kiinflny Sun. month 7fi 1 I'm My, without Sunday Sun, month .Gf JJallv, without Sundfiv Sun, year.... 7.50 pally, with Kiindav Sun, one year 8. CO , All terms by carrier, cash In advance. 0flclnl paper of the City of Med ford, . Official paper. of Jackson County. Sworn Uallv ovrai:e circulation for , six nionthB emlliiR Oct., 1920. 3220 Entered nn nprmrt cIhss matter at Med ford, Oregon, under th act of March 8, 1879. MEMUI3I18 OW THE ASSOCIATED PItKHH. The Anosciated I're.ss In excliifilvely entitled to the lino for republication of II news dispatches credited in it, or not otherwise credited in this paper, und alwr tlie local news published herein. . r All rights of repuhlcation of special dispatches herein a ret also reserved. r j Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthnr Perry . . The cIahh of 1921 got by lit the Puko ItiHt nlKlit, without tlio usual reiteration of tlio KOOKi-uphlcal fiiet, thnt beyond unil nmith of the geologi cal uphenvnl known n the A1h, Im located the kingdom of Italy. PepanitlnK tho nrffdollK, mother find Bonn, from the family upon tiullcn. It apt to change the tune of others, who preach and practice the liellef that overylhltiB Ih wrong in iAmerlcn, but ita currency, Belgium, called tlurlng tho war "the Cockpit of Europe," Ih now a highly respectable chfekenyard. , pnIty who took Forl from In front of Gem Cafe in known, and Will avoid trouble by returning It nt innco." (Klamath Herald Ad) llolh Jcgal and mechanical. One never noes a gypny lady telling the future. In a petticoat that revealH jtho human fdmnk in full. ' ' Tho bootleggers regret that tho Jilghly paid prohibition law enforce ment officers have been laid off, be cause they wero very efficient in get ting in tho way of themselves, and evorybody else, endeavoring to t;n forco tho prohibition law. OPAL WHITELEY AGAIN. TII10 mystery of Opnl "Whitelcy of Sii-rinaw, Orison, pitmen lo tlio fort' diiiiin. Opiil, it will be. remembered wrote a most extraordi nary tliary, which was published ill the Atlantic Monthly. It was so unusual, reflected such a precocious mind and exoti tempera ment, that sceptics arose on all sides, and the authenticity of the diary was vigorously questioned. Literary critics of the east were particularly incredulous. They didn't so 'much doubt that a person giving 'the inline of Opal Vhite ley wrote the diary, but they did doubt decidedly that such a person hailed from a lumber camp in darkest Oregon. So they proceeded with the assistance of diverse literary volunteers, to concoct n ro mantic drama, in which the gifted Opal AVhitelcy was substituted at some mysterious time, by some mysterious person, in some myste rious way, for the real Opal 'Wliitcley, who, if we remember rightly, died to accommodate tlioin. The idea worked well. At any rate the circulation of the Atlantic Monthly rose by leaps and bounds, and Opal's dairy, the mystery diary, advanced to one of the six best sellers. lint in time that scenario played out, as all scenarios, sooner or later, do. So now a brand new mystery is presented, according to the Oregonian. Opal Whitelcy's name is Opal dc Vere (iabriellc de Bourbon de la Tremoillc, Stancley 'Whitelcy, and she is a descendant ri' the Royal House of Bourbon, France, In fact, she is one of the "many female pretenders." Moreover, Lord (ircy of Fallodcn, has invited Opal to become a member of his household, which is conclu sive proof, for Lord (Jrey would, not lie interested in n child prodigy from Saginaw, Oregon, but would be hi a Bourbon! So runs the article. If this doesn't increase interest in the Opal cult then nothing will. But the latest explanation should also increase the prevailing scepti cism. For one could perfectly understand how the pristine and un developed wilderness of this great state could product an Opal White ley, but no one could find in any history of French royalty the slight est indication that the Bourbon family, any time in the last 100 years, could have produced one. In short, if this latest talc holds, we fail to see how any loyal Ore Ionian can defend the authenticity of the diary longer. Elbert Hub bard may have written it, or Carrie Jacobs Bond, but Opal Bariclle de Bourbon. Never! However, as far as Miss AVhitelcy and the Atlantic Monthly are concerned, they, as the saying goes, should worry. For Miss Whitelcy has already made $2.1,000 out of project and the value of tho Atlantic monthly's recent rise from back bay obscurity to popu lar favor, can scarcely 'be measured in anything as vulgar as money. Where Medford School Teachers Will Spend Summer Vacation The teachers hi the Medford sehooUto Portland Immediately, for the past vear will he scattered far expect to teach next year. Does not i If thoy nro KninK to invoke world tfiBarmatnent, the next umit Htcp lowardH lifting tho burdciiM nf Immun ity will he to tako tho fool law tnou )j tt torn away from Hlnlo loKlHlaturt'H. : Portland Ih bI"K to Imvo it world's fair in 1!)25, whluli tniMinn tho ino IropotiH won't have much of a hall toum before l!2l. SOMR I'KAT. (Alhiuiy Democrat) , Tho show Tliurmtny i'vinlnff at 'the hlKh Hfdiool hiwl a Kood iit- tendance, tho room wan packed to j -Inn utmost, tho ih'ki'och cuirlcd tho event nir on their Ioch and treated much, lauuhtcr. , Tho cherrlt'H nro comlnrr along oh vc as could ho expected, consider ing they were all dcHtroycd by tho Jieavy frost of April Ifitli. H Ih going to be a long, hot suni Jner, becauno the women folks have fdartcd wearing furs again. Tho. diet of Japan, like all legis lative bodies, Is largely wind. President Harding', diction may be faulty hh alleged, but to date, be .las heard no "volcin In the air," or .viewed "any spirits on I lie hoiison.' HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW: 1. What ts geometry? 2. What two countries are more mihjcct to earthquakes than any lit hers In the world? 3. In what book Is "I.lttlo Nell" a familiar character? A. What Is a Jlnrlklsha? IV. What Is verdigris? , What was the Sacred Ibis? 7. Which are the three largest of the felines? 8. Who are the Knickerbockers? . What Is propinquity'.' ' 10. What Is tho great auk? Answer to Wednesday' (Questions; 1. For what Is Downing street In Iomlon noted? Ans. It Is the of ficial residence of the tirltlsh prime minister. , 2. What part of the human body )s the humeriiH? Ans. It Is the bone -of. the upper arm between the shoul lor and the elbow. 3. What Is a philatelist? Ans. One Vho collects postage stamps. , 4. Of what country is the fleur-de- lis tho national emblem? Ans. I'nince. ' fi. What Is n ship's davits? Ans, 1A ships davit's are the curved up rights from which the lifeboats are lowered into the water. 6. What Is n shlek? Ans. The friend of a ltedouln tribe. 7. What is St. Anthony's Ktre"? lAns. It Is a name sompttim-H applied jto the skin disease erysipelas. 8. Who were tho Visigoths? Ans, They were a brnneft f the ancient Jot lis that nettled In Spain and South ern Ktanre. !. What Is n cooper? Ans. A ooper Is a maker of barrclu RipplingRhijniGS wslt Mason YAP. I NFA'KR heard the name of Yap in all my days, till lately; I knew not it was on tins map, or that it mattered greatly. I'd heard of Swat, -whose Ahlcoond rose long since, t') heights of glory; but Yap has never, I suppose, been seen in song or story. I do not know what waters lave its shores of mud or coral, but now it's malting nations rave, inspires another (iiarrel. I have en countered many yaps, who all around have flourished, and never wondered if these chaps in Yap were born and nourished. And now this island, cape or rock, peninsula or hollow, is stirring up much warlike talk, and there'll be more to follow. I'm always prompt to join a scrap when foemen need a whipping, but I would hate to fight for Yap, with yaps around me yipping. I'll not be with the craven crew if call to arms is spoken; I'd bravely fight for Timbuctoo, and slug for old Uoboken; the country's foe I'll roundly slap, my wrath on him I'll visit, but I would hate to scrap for Yap or any great what-is-it! Is it a thing like Pugct Sound, n lake like good old Krie, is it a hollow in the ground, a desert bleak and dreary? Is it a crater or a gap, a haven for the farmer? I'll have to know much more of Yap before I don my armor. Sport B. V. D.'s YOUNOSTOWN, Ohio Tommy Gil) bona, St. Paul heavyweight, lmn scored Ilia clKhth consecutive knockout. Ho I'looied Sergeant Hay Smith f Cam den, N. J., three, times for u count of nine and then stopped li t ill In the sec ond round oC thelf iichcduled twelvn round open air bout here lust nlRht. Smith wa carried to tils coiner nttcr tlio fourth knockdown and It was sev eral minutes before ho revived. Intercollegiate Rlrls track and meet yesterday. field SAX FRANCISCO Put Flaherty, Seal pitcher, was released by Manager Graham of the San Francisco club to the Houston club of the Texas league. SEATTLE University of Washing- Ion's bHseball phiyein won from Wash tngton State's team yesterday ti to !! putting Washington into first place in the Pacific const conference baseball series. CHICAGO Shcely and Johnson, two of the Suit Lake City players obtained this spring by the White Son, pulled a snappy double play yesterday on one of the speediest base runners In base, ball, Ty Cobb. There was a Tiger on first base unci Cohh lilt a sharp groun der toward first, Sheely picked up tho ball cleanly and snapped It to Johnson on second, lie returned It as Sheely jumped hack to the bag In time to catch the siieedy Cohh. FOHT WILLIAM, Out. Jim Lnndos New York, defeated George Walker, llghthenvy weight wrestling champion of Canada In two straight falls here last night. WICHITA, Kas. Stanislaus Zhys. ko defeated Dick Davlseourt in straight falls here lust night. NKW YORK Harry Wills knocked out Andy Johnson, another negro heavyweight In the first round last night. KENOSHA, Wis. Matty MeCue knocked out Jack Kerley, a Los An geles boxer In the, second round Inst night. The westerner was floored three times. LOS ANGRt.F.S Only the southern brunch of the University of California was repiesented at whut was planuml to be tins first bonlheru California WALLA WALLA Willamette uni versity defeated Whitman college's baseball team yesterday 2 to 2. WALLA WALLA Washington Stato college won tho singles chain pionshlp In tho triangular tennis tour niiment yesterday defeating Whitman lit the morning and University of Ida ho In the afternoon. The doubles were to be played today. MISSOULA, Mont. Montana uni versity eniuo out victorious la Its base ball game with Idaho yesterday, wlu- uing 5 to 3. PORTLAND Hilly Masrott. Port laud bantamweight defeated l'al Moore of Memphis, Teun., last night in a close ten round decision. Hobby Harper, Seattle lightweight won easily from Kddie Mahoney, of Chicago, in ten rounds of fast milling. SEATTLE The Crystal swimming club of Seattlo took Crut uonors in the Pacific Northwest association imhxir swimming and diving carnival last night with 92 points. .Multnomah Ath letlc club of Portland was second. Fair and Normal WASHINGTON, May 2$. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday, issued by the weather bureau today ure: Pacific stales Genera ly fair. Tern pcruturo near normal. and wide this summer, but most will be back to resume teaching next fall. Quito a number of the present staff will either teach elsewhere this year or will give up teaching. Superintendent of Schools Aubrey Smith will remain here for two weeks or more clearing up school matters, and will be absent for the summer, going first to California, Mo., bis for mer home, to visit his parents, and from there to Des Moines, la., to at tend the annual convention of the Na tional Education association. From there ho will go to Chicago to take some work at the University of Chi cago. Herewith Is related just how the teachers will spend the summer: The Hloh School Staff Principal O. Jt. Campbell spend the entire summer In Medford, acting part of the lime as auto sales man, C. D. Thompson Expects to con tinue on the job most of the time; looking after the 25 projects being carried on in the agricultural work be ing done by the boys. Expects to col lect mateiiul and mnko plans for the coming yeai's work. Will probably attend Bummer school at tho O. A. C. part of the time. C. T. Stewart Will take a few sight seeing trips and then spend the bal ance of the summer at various tasks about Medford. Ira E. Schuler Will remain In Med ford (luring the Bummer and is consid ering various propositions. Hurton Strode Will attend the Rose festival In Portland, und will then spend ten weeks in Denver ns a mem ber of tho Denver municipal Dana be fore returning here In tho fall. Chas. A. King Will bo employed by Mr. Schuler to do carpenter work in Medford during the summer, and will then go to Rosehurg where he will bo at the head of manual traiulng and! coach of the high school athletics next year. - Otto Klum Will look after various matters here until August when he leaves for Honolulu to assume his new duties as coach of tho University of Hawaii. E. M. Hussong Will garden, botan ize, build, draw and study at home, take a course In motor mechanics, get over to Crater Lake and expects to be as fresh as n daisy when school opens next fall. A. Llndaas Plans call for clerical work and tutoring in Tacoma for the summer, will teach iatm anu otner acadomic subjects and coach debating teams in Tacoma. Lolnntl A. Mentzor Will spend sum mer in Corvallls with mother and sis ter. Will do carpentry work for paB tlme. Laurentlno Meissner Will spend part of vacation at home In Seattle and expects to he back in Medford next year. Mattrino Carroll Will spend sum mer at homo in Hnrrlsburg. returning to Medford in the fall to resume pres ent iiosition. Miss M. Cottrell Will go to her homo in Luverne, Minn., after school closes nnd will not leach next year. Miss Donna Henry Will leave for tho Willamette valley one week after school closes. Visit U. of O. and the commercial departments of O. A. C. and the state normal school. Tako a live weeks course In penmanship at the Palmer summer school nt Portland and a course in machino bookkeeping Return to Medford in time to visit Crater lnke before school opons. Louise Wolfe Will spend the sunr mcr nt Crater, lake. Her plans for next year ure still undecided. Maud Campbell Expects to stay in Medford until Crater lake park Is opened in order to see It before leav ing this part of the Btate.. She expects to teach home economics somewhere on tho western coast next year. Margaret Black Will spend the summer at her , homo ,ln Corvullls. Plans for next year not yet made. Tula French Kinsley Will visit in Eugene and Portland and spend vaca tion at Condon. Does not intend to teach next year. Mrs. Elizabeth Jerome Will spend half of summer In Medford ex)kiiig for her husband, Jerry, nnd will then spend the other halt In Seattle while Jerry fattens up by dining nt the Elks club. Elsa Helen Shadoll Plans to stay in Medford until July 1st and then travel through California nnd to Pike's Peak. Her planB for next fall are still Indefinite. Jackson School Teachers Miss Fern Dally Will leave soon for Corvnllis where Bho will visit friends over commencement, and on her return to Medford will together with her mother open n private bcIiooI at her homo on South Central. About the middle of August she will sail for Honolulu where she has a position in the schools for next year. Miss Kate Stlne Plans on resting quietly nt her home in Medford this summer. This fall she hopes to enter the business world, but nt this time has not decided definitely. Miss Cecilo Creedc Will be In Med ford a part of the summer, nnd may possibly visit with relatives In Canada. Miss Elizabeth Ferguson Departs for California Juuo 20th. She will be graduated from the Chlco state normal school this summer. Mrs. George R. Cunode will join her nt Chlco. Roosevelt School Teachen Mrs. Ulancho Canodo Will spend the summer in attendance at the Cali fornia state summer normal session nt Chico. Miss Jessie Wilson Will attend the state teachers college at Gieely, Colo. Miss Delia WhiBenant Will attend the summer school of the University of California at Berkeley. Miss Sara Van Meter Will attend the summer session of the University of Oregon at Eugene. Lincoln School Teachers Margaret Dawson Leaving Medford May 29th to spend the summer at Al bany, Ore. Sails for Honolulu, Aug. 24th. Expects to teach next year in East Hawaii. Florence Walker Leaving Medford May 29th to spend the summer at Salem, Ore. Sails for Honolulu Aug. 2-1 th. Expects to teach next year in East Hawaii. Ooralle Aniline Leaving Medford Plans to; indefinitely. Will spend the summer at University or Oregon and teacn next year In Portland. Agnes Denver Will probably be in Medford most of the summer. Marguerlta Andrews Leaving Med ford on June 9. Will Bpend the sum mer in California. Nellie Donaldson Indefinite plans. Will teach in California next year probably. Ruth Daniels Will probably be In Medford riiost of the summer. Ex pects to teach here next year. Bertha Websr Will probably be in nrownsvllle most of the summer. Ex pects to teach here next year. Ora Cox Leaving about the middle of Juno. Will attend summer session at Colorado State Teachers college at Greeley, and spend a few days In Illi nois before returning here In the fall. Washington School Teachers Merle Clasey Previous to attending summer school plans to travel in Cali fornia. From June 20 to July 20 her address will be 2400 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Calif. At the close of sum mer school she intends to return dl rectly to Medford. Dora Gebers Will he nt home at Grants Pass the greater part of the summer, but will take various short trips. Alice Cromur Expects to he at home In Medford during the summer vacation. A. J. Hanby 'Intends to attend sum- mev school. After the close of the summer session he plans to do some research work in civics and history at the U. of O. Kathryn Dunham Plans arranged for the summer to be spent on the coast for purposes of rest and return to former health. Mabel C. Mickey Expects to bo nt home with her mother in Medford this summer. Theono Carkln Hopes to be able to make a trip to the Atlantic coast this summer. Amy Harding Expects to spend the summer at her home In Medford, and do as much reading as possible, along the lines of pedagogy, psychology and travel. Edith Gates Expects to spend niiont tw weeks in California, after which she will attend summer school at the University of Washington ,in Seattle. Julia C. Fielder Plans now are to attend the N. E. A. at Des Moines and take a trip to the Atlantic coast. Lottio M. Ihgesoh Expects to visit In California, then see tho Grand Can yon of Arizona, attend the N. E. A. at Des Moines, and visit relatives in Iowa, then see Mammoth Cave, Ken tucky, visit mother's old homo in Vir ginia, go on to Washington, D. C., and New York City, then visit my father's old homo in Syracuse, see Niagara again, Chicago, the Twin Cities and stop nt her home, Hope, N. D., then come on out to Glacier and Yellow stone parks and back to Medford. , LOST Oil MISLAID rollcy No. 250CS1, issued by, the Tenn Mutual .Life insurance Company, on the life of George N. Anderson. The finder will please return It to the undersigned. An application . has been made for tho issuing of a du plicate. . .'. .'....' GEO. N AXDERSON 344 E. Main., Ashland. Ore. AFFECTIONS Of ANV Of THE rOUOWINO tVa Ot CAU3C3 BY rtCRVCS IMPINGtO AT THE WINC BY A SUOtUXAIED VCRTCBRA .HUM . uniropracuc . (SPINAL). Adjustments. Will Hi T JTJt VI r MALL KWU CatL. cunu.oiun r 5 D I S E Remove (he? A W,1T . fan nf f s E DIt. A. BUKKLUND. Clilronrnctor Suite 4 and 6 Sparta Bldtr., Muin nnd Riverside. 1'honea: Ultico zi. lies 12S. DAY OR NIGHT WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Director! Licensed CITY SCAVENGER Alt refuae Immediately removed on hurt notice. Weekly visit In rest- school ; donee districts. Dally business dis trict. Phone m. Miss Mabel Hillis Will take a tr! 4" WHITSUTT A Jfc-NNlSUg, fCBQGQIBEOaDfCa He banked his Mxic He became a Partner. Big business men are always on the lookout for young- i"rn who have qualifications for big positions. Tho main thins they want to know is: "haslie MONEY. SENSE?" IpiatqUe:. tion can only be answered in one way: by a Pas3 Hep showing REGULAR deposits. The routine of the business r. man cull, ' e taught, but the value of money he must learn for himself with his own money. If you haven't yet started to regularly deposit some of your money, come in and open an account and start. You will be on the road to prosperity when you do. We will welcome you. : Jackson Gouiity Bank Established 1888 Member Federal Reserve . ' FRED ALTON HAIGHT TEACHER OF PIANO In the special summer courses in piano beinniiip: .Tunc 1st, tin opportunity to study music is offered which should not lie overlooked. HAIGHT MUSIC STUDIO 31S Liberty Building I'llillie 72 Renard Electric Co. Efficient Work Reasonably Priced NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS 116 N. Central . Phone 465-X City Treasurer's Notice of Semi-Annual Interest Due Notion is hereby given that the semi-annual interest on paving, sewer and water-hiain assess ments upon all properties, for which- application was made to extend time of payment, will be due and payable at the office of the city treasurer June. 1,' .1921, and will be delinquent aftex. thirty 30, days from said date and shall bear a penalty of five per cent (5) upon the amount of such delinquency.. " Thirty days after any such delinquency the prop erty will be sold for the amount of such delinquency, together with penalty and costs of such sale in ac cordance with the provisions of Section 148 of the . city charter. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 23rd day of May, 1921, MARY A. HASWELL, Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon. Latimer's Powdered Arsenate of Lead '.-' Packed in 4 and 5-pound bagi . ' ..'.' For sale by DENNY & (CO. Phone 294 Warehouse S. P. Tracks