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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
' !NrHDFOT?D' SHTL' TRIBUNE, ftrEDFOKP, OKTCOQy, THTTRSDAY, JUXTC 0, 1921 PAGE FTVT5 ft. to Ml E TO TOSS THEIR HATSJN RING Mayor Baker, Kelly, Kay and Patterson Are Mentioned As Candidates to Oppose Olcott for Governorship of State. ' ; SALEM, Ore., June 9. (Special. ) Who will be the republican iisplranls for the nomination for governor In the lirlniniiea of next year? Who Is going to run for the republi can congressional nomination In the three Oregon districts? Who Is going to be a candidate for the republican nomination for state treasurer? What are the democrats going to do? These are some of the questions that ure ripe for the asking in Oregon politics. Olcott Silent Govornor Olcot has not told anyone ho Will be a candidate in 1922 at least he hasn't said so where it would reach the public. A year ago it was frequently said thut Olcott would not he candidate. No ono says It now, and it may safely be Baid that he will he in the race. There are thrco rea sons for this. One is that the legisla ture tills year increased tho salary, so there is at least more than brend and butter In it. Another reason Is the human desire to hold office by election of the people as well as by inheri tance. The third is the reasonably safe political policy adopted by the. governor which his friends believe has maintained for him the level of friend ship he held when he became gover nor. Whether that Is suffclent to elect him governor would have to be deter mined at the polls. No one is going around singing Olcott's praise, and, on the other hand, little criticism of the administration is heard. No one has yet come forward with any definite Information whether Mayor George L. Baiter of Portland will bo a candidate nor whethei Colonel Oeorge Kelly, member of the Tort of Portland commission and busi ness man, will be a candidate. Both Baker and Kelly talk is strong in Portland and sporadically about the state, Senator 1 L. Patterson has every one guessing except thoso who are on the inside. - The senator is rarin' to go for governor. But ho is n close personal and political -friend of Mr. Olcott. Whether his ambition to be governor is strong enough to cause him to discard sentiment and run against Olcott is a question. There VAMPiNG A HUSBAND KAY BACKFIRE Dy Mary Ethel Plg Q JbPfs p B M" E,h" Dld you "" Husband could vitT-V .'-amplshnes. which would cause a 4? 4 . '-Ifi!Sjl backflre of oPPnsUe result? Llla Lee a Pui.tmount screen celebrity who appears with Lois Wilson Conrad Nasel .and Jack Molt In William De Mille'e pro duction of "Midsummer Mad ness." has created a new type of woman One she told mo she had labeled the "Valet Vamp-' tho overlovlng wife who loads her husband with tender little atten tions until the game has losl In charm for him. at least "These three pictures explain thoroughly what 1 mean." uald Llla Lee when I saw her at the Paramount studios. "There am I. as Daisy Osborn. wife of Julian Osborn (Conrad Nagell showerlne attentions 03 I holp him dross until, like all men. hla conceit end ego lead him to believe that he wants new worlds to conquer and that's Jubi the start of much midsummer madness " Then I saw lust what she meant by "Valet Vamp." the pictures she handed me registering the con ceit In man. when a wife Is "over attentive!" So. women, lot's learn a lesson from Llla Lee and none of us be a "Valet Vamp" to any man And there's many u married life moral thai may be learned from Llla Lee Lois Wilson Conrad Nagel and Jack Hull in theli por trayal of two married couples und their familv friendship G. CARPENT ER PROVES H HAS Now Showing at the Page Theatre. is a rumor that Patterson will stay out of tho gubernatorial race and become an aspirant for the republican nomina tion for state treasurer. Should Olcott not be a candidate. It is said the ad ministration support would go to Pat terson. Friends or Colonel George A. White, adjutant general of Oregon, have been Importuning him for several mouths to seek the governorship, but the colonel Is said to have discouraged their efforts. ' Before the war White was sometimes 'mentioned as a guber natorial possibility. . - . -Kay Might Run ... T. II: Kay, former state treasurer and member of many sessions of the legislature, is nnder consideration. Kay's record for retrenchment and economy in the last legislature gave him strength among farmers' organi zations and a percentage of business men. .He would be able to poll a large vote in western Oregon both because of his record and his acquaintance. Senator Jay Upton, ..of Prinevllle, is among the latest' to be talked of as a gubernatorial possibility.. Tho. halls of congress where he might sif in place'1 pfiNIck Slnnott Is believed to be more of a lure to Sena- . 13.... Tlttnn,. ,.f l,...ll..t.... Id rm J.. .... I Lite govt;riiui s uiui:u. ineiu i iv Ritner talk relative to the governor ship. L. J. Simpson of Coos Bay 1b DARLING BA 1 BRI BY Children's Laughter a. Pleasing Sound Altoona, Pa. "I am Wu ing to tell you what Lyuia K. Pinkhnm's Vegetublo (Jo:n pound has flone for me. St e had six children die almost a birth. From one hour to nine teen days is ail they have lived. Before my next one was born 1 took a dozen Dot- ties of your Vegetable Com pound, and I can say Unit it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says 'That is a very healthy looking baby. ' You have my consent to show these few lines to anybody." Mrs. C. W. Benz, 131 3rd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. ' . Mrs. Jansscn's experience of interest to childless wives. Millston, Wis. " I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after we were married 1 feared I would not have any. I began taking Lydia E. Pink hum's Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened me sol now have a nice, Btrong, healthy baby girl. I suffered very little at childbirth, and 1 give all the credit to your medicine, and shall alwaysrecommend it highly. Mrs. H. H. Janssen, Millston, Wis. Mrsvileld of Marinette, Wis., fidds her testimonial for Lydia 10. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. She says: Marinette, Wis." I was in a nervous condition and very irregular. My doctor advised an operation. My husband, brought me one of your booklet! and issked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It ovcrcamt my weakness so that I now have a healthy baby girl after having been mar ried nine years. I am glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use mj letter as a testimonial." Mrs. H. B. Held, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette, Wis. Trrere!are many, many such homes that were once childless, and are now blessed With healthy, happy children because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coinjiound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as it acts asa natural restorative for ailments as indicated by backache, irregu. larities, displacements, weakness and nervousness. ' Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones they are not caused by serious displace tents or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why so many apparently serious ailments readiiy yield to Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound, as it acts as a natural restorative. It can be taken with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles. ' Therefore if you know of any woman who is suffering and has been unable to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, ask her tn try Lydia E. Pinkham'9 Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and despair. . I.ydia E. Plnkliam'sPrivatc Text-Boole upon u Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Writ to The Lydia F.. Pinkliam Medicine Co., Lyun, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. still considered a gubernatorial possl ullity. A new flguro now occupying some attention Is Judge Thomas J. Cleeton of Portland. It Is said he might aspire to tho governorship or try to beat Pat McArthur for the con gressional nomination. Ryan for Treasurer As for the office of state treasurer recent gossip has It that O. P. Hoff will be a candidate for re-election. Senator Thomas Ryan of Oregon City, who was deputy under former State Treasurer Kay, and whom Itorf barely defeated in 1D1S, Is looked upon as a certain entrant. Should Senator Pat terson not run for governor, he may run for treasurer. . Iu the first congressional district which W. C. Hawley has relnoseuted for years nt Washington, L. E. Bean of Eugene has designs on the place. In the second district Senator Ritner doubtless may try to unhorse Mr. Sln nott. Ritner is also talked of for national committeeman, to succeed Ralph E. Williams. Much Interest Is beginning to center I on the third district, Multnomnhl county. Information comes to the sur face that Barge E. Leonard and Maurice Crumpucker want McArthur's place and may try to get It In the next election. Judge Cleeton is mentioned also in this connection as well as a possible candidate for governor. May Run Teal From the democratic camp it Irf said that either Lester Humphreys, United States attorney and overseas veteran, or Joseph N. Teal, who was a member of the United States shipping board, will be put forward for governor. Colonel Creed Hammond, soldier and banker, had been mentioned until he Indignantly asserted that no longer would ho be on the registration books of the democratic party. E THEK1P1CH French Champ Floors 240 Pound Joe Jeanette With Overhand Right Dempsey Put on Two Meals a Day, Following Lay Off. M AN1IASSET, N. Y.. Juno 8. CJeornt'H Ciii'iienUm' Is . well aware of the fuc-t that ho will enter the rinK on J uly 2, Hevei al pouiuta liKhtei- than Dtmptuv, but he Aan not worry ubout it. lie hns (b'lnonstmttHl to IiIh own KittlNfnct I mi In Hrtfi rrintr wir li 1 o Jeunette and Paul Journee, thut he can drop a heavy man with ease. jeanette who tipped the sea ten at 240 pounds, went down Monday utter noon under the challenger's overhand rlKht. (Ipm-iri'S Iu In tlif nil wliim HulK-iii-. inu tho short rlKht overhunded blow and he is working for a speedy re- overy, knowing it to be dangerous business to be caught off balance. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Juno 8. Mrs. Cecelia Dempsey, the (i I -year-old mother of the world's heavyweight champion, Is a newspaper fight fan. Although sho never ban witnessed u ring battle, nor expVessed nny desire to see her son In action, she has been an interested render or glove con tests, even before she becume the mother of the world's titleholder. 'It's a strange thing, but our mother hns been always an ardent reader of fights, even before Jack was born," Ilernard Dempsey, Jack's eldest brother, said today. "She knows more about heavyweight his tory than either Jack or myseir. All of the old clippings of famous fights, now musty and yellow with age, are still In her trunk at homo. She can give you an account of tho Sulllvan- Corbett fight as well us any person who sat at the, ringside." Mother Dempsey will get her ac count of tho championship contest next month an the blow by blow story trickles off a press wire. JUST REACHING TAHITI ISLES PAPEETE, Tahiti The greater number of the films displayed at the only picture house here are of American manufacture, und, as the explanations are lit English, It Is nec essary to interpret the story ub the picture procoeds. The one who per forms this office Is a young man of Krench descent who was born in tho islands; is a master of the Tuhitiun language and is endowed with the gift of eloquence, a veritable Wil liam Jennings lirynn of the South Seas. Standing in the center of tho' gal lery, he plays upon his audience as (v master musician upon his Instru ment; rousing them to laughter, plunging them Into Ccspalr and tears and inspiring them to roof-shaking cheers as tho emotions of the pic tured actors ebb and flow. The moving pictures have had I great Influence In changing the life .of the islands. They have brought knowledge to the natives of the man ners and customs of other la rids iyic' have' changed the TahltlanV viow. point from that of an Isolated Islander to the broad sapienco of one- who has travelled In many countries, lie has seen pictured on the screen all the achievements of the white man, has viewed his famous cities, been In structed In his vunitles and therefore no longer considers himself provincial. It Is something of a shock to the visitor who, believing the hectic tales told In books, expects to find a horde of naked savages, is met In stead by tho spectacle of brown women In Paris gowns, picture hats and high heeled shoes. Prof. Richard Oarner learned the meaning of 30 "words" used by mon keys. ATLANTIC CITY,. N. J., Juno 8.- The noon hour dinner bell no longer rings for Jack Dempsey., Tho world's heavyweight champion today . was placed on a restricted diet and hts eating was reduced to two meals a day, breakfast and dinner. How long this order of things will last depends upon the speed and manner In which he takes off weight. The order cutting Dempsey to two meals a-day was innued - following his enforced layoff from boxing, due to the reopening of the- gash - over Ills left eye. Iack of work with the gloves his handlers believed, would rot make it possible for tho chnmpton to re duce as scientifically as hud been planned, s.o It was decided io elimi nate the noonday meal. . Spectators who watched the cham pion work out yesterday gasped in as tonishment at hts terrific punching power and speed In shifting. ,: THi WASHINGTON, Juno 8. Declar ing that "almoBt nothing" remains securo today In tlie attacks of Icono clasts, President Harding appealed to the graduating clauKes of the nation 'u universities and colleges in an ad dress here today to dedicate them selves to an, miHeirisli service In the preservation of covllizatlon. "We look to this month's graduat ing classes," said the president, speaking at tho commencement oxer clses of the American university, '.'to provide for more than their nu merical share of leudors for tho na tion In a future not fur ahead." The nation must constantly ho on its guard against the tendency to tear down established Institutions before a plan of re-construtlon has been devised, the president contin ued. 1 1 1 "After all," he said, "unsatisfac tory as some earnest people regard the present structure of society and existing human relationships, a rea sonably conscious world has boon a long time traveling far on tho road toward as Ideal conditions as It now has reached. 1 History has afforded many Illustrations of society's crumbling and going to pieces, and tho process has invariably been at tended with superlative disaster to great masses of humanity. It Is a commonplace that at thl time the world stands on the brink of what looks very much like a precipice. It must not be al.'owcd to take the fatal plunge. It will not If it shall be able to BUminon to Its leadership in the coming generation men and women who will unite a necessary measure of conservative purpose with an equally necessary portion of will ingness to consider new expedients, to test out old formulas, to apply the acide test even to what we have learned to believe is puro gold. Fourteen states absolutely prohibit deer hunting. New Low Price Makes Chalmers a Finer Investment At the new low prices, the Chalmers is a particularly satisfactory investment. It is a remarkably good value; and it costs the owner less by the month or the year. Since last fall, the Chalmers has been reduced $300 to $450 in price, according to the type, bringing it down to about the price asked for many smaller cars. Its upkeep is exceedingly low. Replace ment and maintenance charges are less. The life of the car is longer. This is largely due to the wonderful Chalmers motor. Fuel is Pre-Heatetl The hot-spot pre-heats the fuel before it enters tne cylinders. Combustion is n,..-i Ktter and more complete. Scored cylinder walls, burned bearings und other motor ills are avoided. Adjustments are less necessary. Costly shop lay-ups are almost unknown. A Beautiful Car Besides being fine mechanically, the Chalmers is a beautiful car, worthy of comparison with those costing a great deal more. Its design, its fittings and its upholstery are all in thorough keeping with its -wonderful motor. ' . We suggest that you permit us to demonstrate the marked Chalmers superiority. NEW PRICKS 5-Pass.Tuurini;CarS1545 7-Pass. Touring Car SI 795 Coupe. 6229S Roadster. . . . 1495 Sport Car 1695 SeJun . , .' 245 Prut) F. 0. B. Factory, war lax it bt aiiJtJ A. W. Walker Auto Co. West Main Street, Medford The Next Time You're Ready to Buy a Tire You Can Save One-Half the Cost by Having Your ' Old Ones Half-Soled. GATEeSTIREES Gives your' old tires 5,000 additional miles service Is it not worth investigating before you buy another tire? . 1 ;'.. ; '." ;;, More Mileage Tire Co. PETTY & VAUGHN 132 So. Riversido Phone 162-R WRESTLING! B AS ANT A SINGH Hindu Champion ' :"' vs. ' ' R. W. HAND Un-Defeated Southern Oregon Champion " NO PRELIMINARIES FINISH MATCH BEST TWO OUT OF THREE FALLS PAVILION ARENA GOLD HILL, OREGON Friday, June 10. 9 p. m: Sharp SEATS ON SALE AT Rosa & Ross, Central Point; Irwin Cigar Store, Ashland; Brown & Brown, Medford; M. D. Bowers, Gold Hill. , TICKET PRICES ' $3.00, $2.00, $1.50, $1,00, DOo I Speed Along , under onr. built to order, top and lot her ealoh the wind in won't hurt' top or sides. 1 Our made tq order mito tops have it all over the fnntory niado kind, in design, materials and workmanship alsd ' in price.. ., ' ..... : r . .. ;. WE BUILD SPORT TOPS. ' Service Garage 22L'(i S F,r St I . -Medford WITH MHDFC2D TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE Make Oregon Your Hotel WHEN IN " ; h :' "f PORTLAND ' POPULAR SPACIOUS LOBBY -.':'' ' t -'. At the Center of Everything .; ' ,.,',- ..... v Broadway at Stark St. '; . '. i o V'-..- -','" We suggest you write, phons or wire for Iteaurvutlona , AJlTIlCn II. MEVF.llS, Manager (.it
