Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 07, 1921, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 07, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextV&GTS SIX MEDFOTtD MATE TR1T3WR, MEDFORD. ORECJOX, ' TUESDAY, JTTXT3 7. 102T BEFORE m CHILDBIRTH Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Kept Her in Health .' OvprpecS. O. "Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound helped me both IDeiore ana alter my babv was born. I suffered with back ache, headache, was generally run down and weak. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound advertised in the newspapers and decided to try it I Mow 1 feel hne. take I care of my two boys J and do my own work. I recommend your medicine to anyone who is ailing. You may publish my testi monial if you think itwill helpothers. " Mrs. Carrie Williams, Overpeck, Ohio. For more than forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring women to health who suffered from irregularities, displace ments, backaches, headaches, bearing down pains, nervousness or "the blues. ' Today there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been made well by it. That is why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for such ailments. THE CLUB MAIL YOUR FILMS to SWEM'S STUDIO 217 East Main St. Medford YOU CAN GET MOST ANY OLD THING AT MOST ANY OLD TIME AT DE VOE'I Going to Crater Lake? DO IT WITH A MOTORCYCLE GAYLORD CYCLE SHOP Licensed CITY SCAVENGER All refuse Immediately removed ot. short notice. Weekly visit In rent dene dlstrlo'j. Dally busluess dis trict. Phone 88. , WmTSVTTT JKHNINHS GOOD CLOTHES I Kinks Them KLEIN ma TAILOR I8H Knar Mm Bt. Medford Iron Works Tractor, Truck, Kprny Outfit, nnil On Knaine Jtopnlrliia a Specially OKXKUAL FOUNDRY ANI MAHIMC HHOP HOTEL SUTTER San Francisco 'ut Merely n llnlrl, Hut Ail JllHtlllltlOII l''Olllltlf'fl (111 TlH'HO i'rlmiph POI'VLAH IMtlCKS KKllVIO t'oiuii:sY GcorKO Warren Hooper, Mirr, Hides Skins Pelts Wool and Tallow We have established . a... branch house at Ashland, Oregon, and arc now ready to receive consignments from one skin or pelt to a carload lot, at highest market prices. Ship Your Hides and Pelts to us and save freight e. : i charges. The li. F. Norton Co., Inc. 1st and A. Sts. g.;;' ASHLAND, ORB. CONSTANTINOPLE! IS SCENE WILD SPORTING LIFE Cockroach Races One of the Latest Events to Thrill Turk ish Capital Russians In troduce Bathing in the Altogether. CONSTANTINOPLE Hotting on cockroach ruceH Is one of the newt'Kl HportH here. Jt was introduced ly a KuKHtun who litis Juki opened a hall, whero a man who wauls Homo real excitement for his money cum got re sults. The hall is darkened at the moment the race is to bogln. Then a single electric llglu at the end of a runway is turned on, and tho cockroaches, each In a separate track, are let loose from their. cages to race for the light. More real, old-fashioned, non-professional sport may ho had hero than In any other city of Europe. This is duo in part to the allied troops of oc cupation, to the American officers and sailors on station hero, and the largo uumher of American and Hritlsh civilians who havo come out for bus iness since the armistice. What tho Itussian refugees havo done In tho way of enlivening tho city with concerts, dancing places and queer restaurants, tho other allied al lies havo dono In sporting lines. In winter there is wild hoar, duck and fox hunting. Thero is also, In and out of scan mi, plenty of horsehaek riding over tho dirt roads and uu fenced stretches of upland country on both sides of tho Itosphorus. Horse races aro often hold. Both tho Hritlsh and tho Americans have laid out golf courses. Thero aro also a few tennis courts. Tho troops and Kallors within the city have taken chargo of a large field near Tuxim, In tho center of Pera and thero play football nnd baseball matches. Yachting and swim ming arc commonplace sports open to all. Tho Russians from tho Jtlaek Sen, who aro accustomed to bat ho naked, havo Increased tho popularity of the beaches, especially a fino strip of sand on tho Marmora north shore, known as Florida. There, without let or hindrance, men, women and children, undress on tho open beach and bat ho In costumes that seem ojiltn conventional hero. Tho Turks havo contributed chicken fights to thu international sports. Charles Prim, former county Juilgn of Jack Hon county, and one of thu host known pioneers of southern Oregon died in Portland IIiIh morning, following a long illness. Tho body w ill arrive Thursday morning. Fu neral announcements later, under the nusplces of tho Medford lodgo of Klks, of which doeoannd was a member. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds Tho arrivals of Monday at tho city auto camp Included tho following: V. Kckholm of Seattle, eti rnuto to Jacksonville to locate; Mr. aud Mrs. II. Crooks nnd party of four, en route from Oakland, Calif., to Portland; W. I). Cochran and friend of Taft, Cnlif., who have hired out for em ployment at tho Corhin orchard; Mr. aud Mrs. 1. K. Dttgan and child of Sauza, Calif., en route to Portland; J. S. Kurmiui and frlond of Portland, en rnuto to (Inifton, Calif.; Pr. San ders and two children of Douglas. Art.., hero to locate; V. V, vMbnon of Portland, en route to uoh Ange les; Mrs. Kroner and mm of Port land, returning home from u sojourn it California; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mor ris and flvo children of llandon, Ore., touring to l,os Angeles. I mrmroxr u UK: uueu blendlngta baccOs,foi ONE-fXEVEW Cttfarette wpiuoDeiugn ly interesting, But-JortbuY aoadwifeand II iv 1 . f IocdMB The musical comedy "Mary," which delighted a larce and very apprecia tive audience at the Pago last night, lived up to Its advance notices and the friendly lip that Al Jolson last week gave not to miss it. The large com pany had a pleasing personnel through out, was very full of ginger, strove hard and, successfully to please, had good Bccnlc effects and costumes, good music, good voices and very clever dancing. And best of all while the performance was fast and full of pop It was exceptionally clean. l'eter Strauff and Frank Kodat. found guilty last Friday of burglary of tho Oold Hill bank will come up for sentence before Judge F. M. Calkins Wednesday morning. It Is expected that an appeal will be taken In their case. Dancing at Nat tomorrow night. Splendid music. A good time. Admis sion 10c. 6C Twenty-two members of the Colvig family, well known pioneers of Ash land and vicinity, held a family re union picnic at Savage Rapids on tho Rogue river yesterday. The oldest member of the family was Volney Col vig, 80 years old. The patriarchs were Volney Colvig, George Colvig and Wil liam M. Colvig, all of whom crossed the plains In 1851. Judgo Volney Col vig was represented at the gathering by tho following members of his fam ily: Mrs. G. V. Glllctt nnd son George Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sanford and Helen Colvig. Geo. W. Colvig had as Ms representative, Dr. and Mrs. Hortimn II. Stono of San Francisco, and Mrs. Goo. W. Colvig. Miss Rowen Gnlo had the distinction or represent ing her grandfather. Win. M. Colvig, other membors of his family being away on their vacation. Ashland Tid ings. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Evnns nnd daughter left Monday for Seattle Mrs. lOvans and daughter to spend the sum mer. Mr. Evans will return In about three weeks. Mrs. John K. McDonald of Trail left tho city this morning for Portland whero sho will take In the Roso festi val doings. I'erhaus It Is not too late yet for you to voto. Tho iKdls will be o)on until 8 p. in. A chango In tho personnel of the sheriff's office was effected this week, when Miss Flora Thompson and Joe Mc.Malion severed their connections as deputies. Miss Thompson has been employed at tho court house for more than ten years nnd tho latter has served efficiently for two years. Jacksonville Post. Thero will bo n Y. W. C. A. picnic for all business girls Friday evening. A man giving his name as Jerry Lewis who was arrested Saturday night by Patrolmnu Hemstreet on tho chargo of having a pint bottlo partly filled with booze in his possession and who put up $25 cash ball for his np- pearanco in police court forfeited that ball by failure to appear. Tho strawberries aro now coming on so fast that the season is approaching its height. Tho price has fallen nnd it Is claimed that now Is tho tlmo to can. lhero was a big supply in the city today, nnd at the public market tho berries sold for 8, 10 aud 12 cents a box, according to tho aizo of the berries, nnd for $1.20, $1.00 and $1.75 per case. Tho Levitt, Itrown, Hoggins com bined shows, which appear In Grants Pass tho rcRt of this week, passed through tho city on Its special train of 2! cars this forenoon, enrouto from Chlco to Grants Pass. Clans Charley left tho city this mor ning' for Portland to attend the Rose lostlvnl. Thero aro 12 storo windows In town docornted to represent tho Y. W. C. A. classes anil ideals. Find them. Guests at the Medford Includo E. Goldman of Fall River, Me., A. 11. Mergenthelin, lul8 Adler nnd Win. McLaughlin of New York, Mr. ami Mrs. F. A. Mason of Yakima, Vn Mr anil Mrs. Roy D. Cameron ot Fall River Mills, Calif., Hen Relsman, W. H. Ruvarl and Paul Stockbrldgo of I Am Angeles, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Cory. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Thompson and Mrs. M. Crocker or Lodi, Calif., Air. and Mrs. J. P. I'ryer and Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Montgomery of Sacramento, Mr. and MrsWalter S. McLean, Miss Heth McLean, F. Angel, L. 11. Hall, M. Grif fin Mild J. M. llwyer of San Francisco. Frank Peterler aud mother of Palo Alto, Jas. M. Wntkins Jr., W. A. Welst, Agnes Drlscoll nnd Almeo Kndoin of Klamath Falls, and tho following from Portland: Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wont worth, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Peter son. F. R. Wagner, W. G. Jenks, C. K. Clodfeller, Walter (1. Gloeson. D. 11. Larson, F. A. Henry, E. R. Hunliick and Ira N. Gabrlelson. Attorney William Hrlggs of Ashland states that the estate of Uenton Row ers is rated at being about S.IO.min, nnd not $200,000 as generally credited. An appraisal or tho estate Is now be ing made. Ashland Tidings. The scheduled meeting of the city council for tonight has been imstponed until Wednesday night because ot the election today. Jack Shaipunck, who has boon giv ing flights here the past two days, left this forenoon in his big commercial flyer for Eugeuo, from where ho will fly to Seattle. Liberty Hondo. XKW YdliK. June 7. Liberty bonds closed: 3 Vs I8S.02: first 4 s IS7.40 bid: second 4's $S0.60: first 4i, JS8.30: second 4 V" $S7.00: third 4, $92.00; fourth 4 i JS7.10 Victory 3 Vs J98.50; Victory 4 ' S98.80. In Afghanistan the usual age of niar rlase Is H for boys and 10 or 11 for Kills, EAST FREIGHT RATE ON APPLES J. A. Nott, traveling freight agent of the I'n Ion i'aef fic system. this morning, rerelwd the following tele gram from II. K. Kounsbury, general freight agent, with headquarters at Portland, as follows: "Portland, ore., Juno 7. 1921 "J. A. Nott, "Hotel Holland, Medford. Ore. "It is nrnnoxed to establish the fol- ! lowing reduced rates for carload ship ment of vegetables, ineliins and ap ples, viz: rate of one dollar seventy five cents per hundred pounds on vegetables nnd melons. Including can taloupes, effective at earliest possible date from I'arlfh: Const terminals and Intermediate (mints to destinations east of Chicago and Mississippi river, also rato of one dollar fifty cents per hundred pounds on apples wit liout storing in transit. Privilege effective September first from Pacific Coast points to eastern defined territories, which Includes , Colorado common points and practically all points east thereto to Atlantic seaboard inclu sive. Advlso all interested. "H. k. Lou.Nsnrmv The above new rates would lie bene ficial to tho Hogue IMver valley only on apples and is a reduction of 10 and one-half cents from the present rate of !. and one-half cents per hundred, and will mean a large saving to local orchard ists. The present freight rate on pears Is $2.08 per hun dred. A large percentage of local grown apples is shipped over the Un ion Pacific nnd the new rates will not ontail new routings. '.v. Mr Nott Is the new freight rcpre- sentativc of he l;lon 1'acifie in this flu ring the fruit shipping seasou to be in this city. YAKIMA, June 7. Itall rate re ductions on fruit, announced last night will save the Yak i ma fruit growers over a quarter of a million jn moving the li2l crop, according io tho best estimates available here. It Is stated that 40 per cent of the Yak ima apples are moved into the zone on which a reduction of 8 1-4 cents a box fs allowed. FLOOD THREATENS DENVER (Continued from Page One) will mount to 500 count in possible). Thn outstanding when a cHlcto feature the of ! ture Reveals the Answer. j WRar 'felv EGINS TOMORROW MATINEE V Madness" txssst II MlpSf ? , r. ! .. .even tho her as- II W k- & lh,VitaT ,hat carTf thotCou,!t1ryt ? B'ggcf j " sailant be one of I II W.rii ' Critic to Exclaim:... "Unquestionably the Great- 'I - I, f l i ) DramatiC Fr0ClUCti" th! SCrCen Em ' I li Leing Tonight 1 ill W' "PINK TIGHTS" 1 IMP'' L VX. 'A0' X A romance of the Tented World, Tanbark Ring l tMlW i I K R and the Bie Top. that appeals to all children l!l Xmi&P i ML., a from six to sixty. I j M&&r Pueblo flood disaster is tho utter a b- sence of discouraged grief. A man who witness.! tho croat flood at HalvPKton contrasted the situation hero with that in tho Texas city whero crowds of refugees sat about in groups, weeping. PnHirn Arc Issued. I'L'Kr.LO, Colo., June 7. Hnth the Pueblo Star Journal and the Pueblo Chieftain are publishing editions .of their newspaper:, but under difficul ties. FIVE ELEMENTS OF DANGER (Continued From Pago One). .that we cannot continue Indefinitely (to uho them for a punching bag, door mat. If we go on thero will be retaliation and nobody can foresee what may be the results of that. AVhat hurts is the idea that the Japanese have been discriminated against. If all aliens had been de barred from land buying the Japanese j would have had no feeling in tho mat- ter. 15 tit the discrimination has pre pared a certain soil ot irritation for the jingo and the anti-American press and of that Rowing we must expect isonic fruitage. - T Uniiw whv 7 ,,, ,!lM jto mention another element of danger 'although we seem to have a tacit agreement to say nothing about it. i.Every American in the Orient knows well enough that there is a subtle for- eign influence outside of Japan and America which seems to be trying to foment the quarrel. 1 must believe tho masses of Ilritish people would regret to see a war between the Unit ed States and Japan, but that does not seem to be the controlling sentiment r.r I!.-!. Holm, I.. ..n n.ni-Inn- ll...n..,rl. K.u. ,..a!!t TnUB,ltfu, ja..,m.50 have remarked to nie on tho singular fact that visiting Hrllons quietly as sure them that in case, nf Ktieh R war. Great ISritain would bo on Japan s Isido and when I come to contrast thejj utterances with those of visiting tt.tt,..u I., Anw.,.,.n ,.. ..v,..,tl.F Hin ' ,t0 eff(,,.t th remllt not .ms. I I ; 'J.,, , nm 1.omindod oncD mor0 of the figures of Japanese and Ameri- . can inroads upon the carrying trade. Itise of Popular Power. But all these things that make for troxjble, take them at their worst, aro overshadowed by tho great centt.l fact of the steady rise of tho Japanes? people to power upon their own gov- eminent and the steady increase jamong them of feeling against war. iThu militarist element may control 'the Selyu-kal party today and tho Seiyu-kal may control the national parliament, but the inevitable- day Is almost in sight when there will be no control except that of the people. Slowly but unmistakably the masses become more restless and less con- mi'nnrl fi u In thn U-nlt 1 Viol ullnll' ' IitSKIltjKfuctitmt I Indeed the change they have already wrought in astonishing to those who knew the Japan of other times. The superstitious reverence for the Mikado has died o'Jt so rapidly the most reactionary observer i now compelled to admit It is gone. Ten or twelve years ago tho government was hanging men that held radical views about politics and social relations. To day such men nominate their candi dates for parliament and by the thousands parade the streets with banners often bearing declarations of an astonishing radicalism. What the government called "race riots" in HtO were nothing but manifestations of the same spirit. At one time they looked exceedingly grave. Strikes Multiply. Meantime, strikes multiply and always become more serious. At Kobe last summer there was a strike against a great shipping firm. A report got abroad that the firm, for purposes of safety had put its books and papers into tho safe of a neigh boring hotel and compelled the pro prietor to open his safe and exhibit all its contents. Finally I offer this table of the par liamentary elections in Japan tor the last twenty years: o a 3 ffi z. s S 3 o 1 a- is:m 1JI03 1904 . 1!M)S 11112 1915 1917 The voter's 407,887 KiSO 11.43 951. B0 2r.:ia 20.91 757.788 1999 10.43 1 ,582.070 4170 32.80 1,508.000 3947 29.24 1,540.341 4059 28.81 1,422,118 3733"- 25.75 percentage has varied as the iiualificatlons havo been changed, but observe tho total In crease. And now there is the growing vi tntlon tor manhood suffrage and the sudden and ominous manifestations oi political Interest among women. QUIT TOBACCO 'So easy to drop Cigarette. Cigar, or Chewing habit. "No-To-ftac." nas helped thousands to break the costly, nervo-shattermg , tobacco habit. Wncncver you . have , a longing for ,a cigarette, cigar, pipe, 'or for a chew, just placo a harmless No-To-Iiac tablet in your mouth in ytead, to help relievo that awful de sire. Shortly the habit may bo com pletely broken, and you nro better olf mentally physically, financially. It's no easy, so simple. Oct a box of Ko-To-13ac and if it doesn't release you "rom all craving for tobacco, in any form, your druggist will refund your monev without nnestlnn. Adv. RIALT0 Begins Tomorrow Priscilla Something that you don't have to lose before you realize its value. Goincr Tonight Edith Roberts in 'The Fire Caf