Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1921, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1921)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT i PAGE SIX MEDFOrjTi fATC TRTRUYE, MTDFOITD. OftEOOX TUESDAY, .TCNT! 14. "1921 !B offer as a solution to the tax problem.! TheBe will be presented by him at thej forum of the Medford (haiiilxr of. Commerce tomorrow iiixjii at the .Med ford hotel. On account of the importance of the question to be discussed, there should be a larxe attendance of incmherH present as It may develop in an op portunity where the Chamber of Com merce can he of service to every citi zen in the county by means of a reduc tion of the tax rate. Is there an inequitable assesscment upon taxable property In Jackson coun ty? Are taxes going to continue to in crease or is there some way whereby taxable property can be made to share 1U Just proportion and thereby lower the tax rate in the county? These are vital questions to every citizen In JackHon county and In which all should take an active Interest to attempt to solve. The county assessor J. H. Coleman, has made an extensive study of this question and he has! well some very pertinent suggestions to Troubled for Ten Years If you suffer pains and aches dur ing the day and sleep-disturbing weak ness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder need to be restored to healthy ami regular action. .1. T. Osburn, It. F. D. No. 1, Lticasvllle, O., writes: "I hail kidney trouble for ten years. I tried many remedies but they did me no good. I took Foley Kidney I'llls and they helped me so much that now I am Don't delay. Sold everywhere. Adv. CRATER L LODGE TO BE FIRST OE JULY TOU certainly want to X save money, and you would tike to have better bakings. Then use Calumet It's the biggest thing you can do to im prove the quality of your bakings and lower baking costs. Calumet is made in the larg est, most sanitary Baking Powder Factories in the World. No Bak ing Powder is made under better conditions none can be better in quality. It contains only such ingre- dients es have been officially en dorsed by the V. S. Pure Food Authorities. An absolute guaran tee that it Is pure. jr iligr DA&CBtTC POWDER It received highest Award?, World's Pure Food Exposition, Chi cago Paris Exposition, Paris, France positive proof of ito super ior merit. It is used by more house wives, domestic scientist!) and chefs than any other brand. That would not be the case, if it were possible to oecure a higher quality leavencr. It is sold at a moderate price. All you have to do i3 to compare casta to determine how much you can save by buying Calumet. Pound can of CnUtmet contains full l6oz."Soineb;ikintpnW(l('t!icomein 12 ozTrnsteadof Hi oz. c.fiitQie sure von Bet "sTboumj when von" want It, - -- HI Calmn-t Crb C.lto Recipo 3 cupa rastrf flour, 3 level tea-; ciKHin8 Calumee Hakini Powder. H cup butter. cups granulated ouRar. Yolks of 3 orks. ti cup cold writer. Willies ot 3 ckktj. I tra-poon oruiiK extract. Then mil In the regular w The personnel at Crater Lake Lodge camp and transportation system has been announced by Manager Carl V. Tengwald as follows: Superintendent of transportation, Seely V. Hall, Medford. Chief clerk, Austin A. Chisliolm, for merly manager Hotel Austin, Ashland. Auditor, S. W. Wilson, Alallory hotel Portland. . Stage driver, W. C. Bush, Penang, Malay, Asia. Chef, Ralph Smith, formerly Mor rison hotel, Chicago. Duals: John Heter, Jacksonville; launch ojierator, John (i. Klefaber, I'tiivcisity of Michigan; launch opera tor, Herbert Clark. Medford. Stage drivers, C. T. Stewart, Jay Olmstead, Medford. Klectrlcian, O. 0. Henleln, Medford. Truck drivers, Kay I'ruitt, J. K. Wat- kins, Medford; Standard Oil Co. gaso line truck, C. R. Iloueher, Portland. House man, Olaf A. Hansen, Med ford- Iti'll boys, Philip Young, C. S. Cole, Medford.- Anna Creek camp, Mr. and Mis. E. S. Ilndberg. Medford. Waitresses, Miss Hess Venable, Miss Vera llolzgiing, .Miss Mabel Mercer, Portland; Miss Alice Welsh, Miss C. Itundlcman, li. of O. MiiIiIh, Mrs. Lulu nuniloniiun. Cen tral Point; Mrs. H. M. flood, Medford; (inline Hnon, Jacksonville; Mrs. Jen nie Kellogg, Medford. Kllehen help: Second cook, pantry woman and dishwasher to bo furnish ed by chef. Kitchen helper, Fred Liiey, Jacksonville. Woodcutter, A. IT. Riindermau, C'en Iral Point. Woodcutter's helper, (iwendaal Smith, Central Point. Orchestra, .Miss I.ouise Wool!', pian ist, C. K. Colo,, violinist, Mrs. Herbert Clark, drums, Miss Alice Wehdi, saxo phone. This large staTf will go to the lake June 25th, and .Manager Tengwald an nounces that the lodgo will be open for tourists July 1st whether or not cars can he driven to the rim at that time, for It is certain cars can come near enough so that only a short walk to the lodge will he necessary. REPORT GARDNER SURROUNDED (Continued from Pago One) Saturday morning and was re-eap-tured in Ki'l.sn i-Umdiiy Is today behind the prison bars at the McNeil Island federal peiiitcntlar.v. I'yron arrived hero Inst night from Kalaniil and was In ken to the penitentiary by automo bile and launch. Sea anemones have no food value for man but are sometimes eaten by fish. A Whale of a Star in a Whale of a Picture t9 roscoe (fatty) f Begins Tomorrow Matinee Ik fl IJ W Nwri I, jdl MmJ mm roi r mm mm m kvl am I'.i . .cjko? JW V tar' tttar -v mn tJi fits ' pr-a r.'.Ui d'S J g m u trw u m tixfw ' J i I From the Story by GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON You'd havo a lot of fun if you had a million dollars to spend in a years But havo almost as much fun when you bos "Fatty" try to do it in this rip-roaring comedy. ANOTHER MILESTONE IN THE HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURES mm! EXTRA! EXTRA! , "our onco t-hiince to see on (lie M'l-pfll HOltliMllinr lllisulutely linlquo tin earlli. Wild Men nf Africa or "Tim I.AM) I'KiMIKS." Two Reels JT- J" J - 1 TAKE THE TIP SEE 2 Constnnrn 11 B'ney mkmMf East" OF CAR GIVEN Assistant County Prosecutor George A. Codding had a busy day In justice court at Ashland on Monday in repre senting the state at three hearings as a result of which two men were bound over to the grand Jury. Foremost in interest was the case of Dan Ityon, the driver of the car which ran Into a ditch near Talent Sunday night, three persons being Injured In the accident, who pleaded guilty to driving a car when intoxicated and was fined $100 and costs and given a sentence of six months in jail by Justice Gowdy. Anthony Keardon, aged 21 years, and a wanderer about the country was hound over to the grand jury under $500 bail by Justice Gowdy on the charge of grand larceny. It seems that F. F. Whittle of Ashland last Sunday left his Ford car for a few minutes standing In the railroad yards and returned just in time to see llear don backing it out of the yards, it is alleged. Whittle went to the attack with a monkey wrench and Iteardon promptly fled. Later, on complaint of Whittle he was found in the city by Chief of Police Thatcher and arrested. A warrant has been issued by the prosecutor's office for the arrest of J. It. O'Donovan of Ashland, on the chiirge of larceny by bailee, it being alleged that he lied that city with a Chevrolet car which he had purchased on contract from J. J. Lewis and only partially paid for. II is present where abouts are unknown. !N JESSE WINBURN LIQUOR SHIPMENT mi leu II, Ul locdBrieis J. W. Merritt, prominent mercantile dealer in this county for the past twenty 'years is slowly sinking to the end at his home here. Ho has been confined to his bed for the past two or three weeks. General debility seems to bo the cause of 'the old time school teacher and merchant's passing. His store is operated here by his son-in-law, "Sandy" Sanderson who with his family moved here about a month past from Tacoma. Gold Hill News. Strawberries are ' growing rather searcu. The peak of the season was reached last week. The public mar ket had a fair supply this morning and tho growers havo been catching up somewhat with the many orders ahead by delivering Sunday, Monday and to day at homes direct, many cases which were ordered at the market last Saturday. However, it will he luiios sible to fill all the ndvajjco orders, It is said. Company A, the local National Guard organization was scheduled to depart at 6:40 o'clock this afternoon for tho annual state encumpment at Camp Lewis, with full 9 ( per cent of its membership. The company mem bers were busy all day nt the armory preparing for the trip. Their cars and thoso of the Ashland company made up a special train to Portland, which followed tho departure of the regular passenger train. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vance with their daughter Constance and Miss Gladys Hartley left Saturday for Los Angeles where they will vlBit Mr. nnd Mrs. Vance's daughter who lives In that city. Miss Lois Qulsenherry, who is now In Los Angeles, will return to tills city with the party In about two weekR. Nash hotel guests Include Mr. nnd Mrs. J. U. Hoffman and son of Apple gate. Mr. and Mrs. K. Humphreys of Seattle. Mis. IClla II. Stevenson of I'p- land, Calif., G. W. Davis of Illlt and L, Reynolds of Cole, Calif. I'nless the federal prohibition law tnkes precedence over the Oregon dry law, and to the best of his knowledge it does not, County Prosecutor Rawles Moore says Jesse Wlnburn, tho New York capitalist who recently located in Ashland and ha3 big property in terests there, can not keep the booze ho recently had expressed to Ashland from New York under a federal per mit. Mr. Wlnburn on the other hand says he will stand pat and not dispose of the liquor by sending it back to New York or out of the state. There fore the next move is up to Moore. The booze, consisting of 2 3 quarts of wine, a quarts of whiskey and four quarts of vermuth, is at the Ashland j'office of the American Express com pany, to which it was shipped under a permit Issued by the federal prohibi tion officer of New York, awaiting the outcome of the legal squabble. Johnson Smith of Portland, fed e:al prohibition officer of Oregon, ar rived in the city Monday to Investi gate Into the case, and confer on It with County Prosecutor Moore. First ho Inspected the booze and found it was in accordance with the federal shipping permit issued In New York then with Wlnbournos attorney, F. P. Farrell, called on Prosecutor Moore. In general Mr. Smith's attitude in the case seems to be a neutral one. He gave to Moore all tho informa tion about the booze siiipmcn: ho had ill his possession, and departed leav ing the local official to work out the perplexing problem as best he could. Prosecutoi' Moora explained this noon that he was satisfied that Win burn shipped the liquor from New York to Ashland In good faitli in ac cordance with the permit issued him In New York. Therefore as he as prosecutor has only to enforce the state law, which so far as he can learn does not tako a hack seat for the federal law, he will give Wlnburn a reasonable time to either ship the booze back to New York, or out of the state, hut says that Winburn can not take the booze out of the express office otherwise, especially to his own homo, else' he will prosecute him Tor violating the Oregon dry law. Winburn and Attorney Farrell claim that the former has violated no law, owns the hoozs which he pur chased before the national prohibi tion law went into effect nnd which he expressed to Ashland with Uncle Sam's permission, and thereforo can take it out of the express office any time he wants to. L a a F. MEMORIAL SERIES HELD The memorial services of the Odd Fellows nnd Kehekahs last evening were fully as Interesting and Impres sive ns itntltipiitt'il, Kvcry fenUire .it the program was enjoyed ,hy nem Iii'rs of the order and Invited friends. The decoration nf chairs' with flew.MS and wreaths and the tributes paid "-i deceased nifiiibers were especially im pressive. The memorial list imiudi'd -Mrs. lteboci'u Jonas. Hubert i. Uciime. It. H. Harris. T. W. Johnson, K. 1.. lOlnkopr and A. M. Woodford. The last named was one of the char ter members of Medford lodge at lis Institution In ISNti. Other excellent features were selections by :i male quartette and the address by A. J. Ilaiiby. FRUIT SALES ONE CONTROL (Continued from Page One) several months Paulus conducted a very thorough Investigation of the various fruit marketing agencies and a result, came to the conclusion !. t?,., I.'-..! .nnin.,iii, I. entirely independent In all its opera-, tions, without "entangling alliances"! ol any sort. I "Stewart Fruit company hai An j absolutely clean record." Paulus said. I "so far as I can ascertain. I believe the growers of the Hogue Klver val ley havo taken a long step forward In entering into this arrangement." Spearwort Vlns Acol ASCOT 11KATII, Kngland, June 14. (By Associated Press.) The Ascot stakes of 2000 sovereigns over a course of two miles, run here today, was won by Sir H. Cimliffe-Owens Spearwort. J. Shepherd's King's Idler was sec ond and W. N. B. Singer's Chattor was third. Thirteen horses ran. r IrialtqI TOMORROW You'll have a s;ooil liiii;.'li ami a pood cry anil a roaring good time when you see MATT MOORE ami GLADYS LESLIE r 4 vfUV- BABY BORN ON PEACE DAY After Mother Had Been Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Salisbury, Mass. "For seven years I had a female trouble and such bearin?- ISStJI!!lii,!i!J,'('i(?l!ill wn Pains 1 could iiPl ill !,.a.rc!!y fee: wuib. im uucLur said, 'If you can have another baby it might be the best thing for you but I am afraid you can not.' I began tak ing Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and my baby was bom on 'Peace Day'. If women would only take your Vegetable Compound they would have better health. I always recommend your Veg etable Compound to the neighbors. " Mrs. Tracy Patten, 2 Lincoln Ave., Salisbury, Massachusetts. Tho experience of maternity should not be approached without careful phy sical preparation, as it is impossible for weak sickly wife to bring healthy children into the world. Therefore if a woman is suffering from a displacement, backache, inflam mation, ulceration, bearing-down pains, headaches, rervuiisness or "the blues" she should profit by Mrs. Patten's ex perience, tako Lydia E. Pinkham's v'egetalio Compound and be restored tn health. ill j THE CLUB Is llio lianio .sivon tho Janscn finai' store, bil liard parlor and s-.ft think stand by tlio new lroii ietoi who will run an np-to-date place. H. S. BOISE In 'STRAIGHT 'MKM IS THE WAY Sin, 'viflj- A heart lliU'resi Vf X V . 1IIICU Willi Cii-T I ;01X(i TONIGHT 1'ItANK MAYO In 'HOXOH BOl'XU" PUTTEES The proper accessory to complete your camping togs. ' We carry various patterns at prices way below what they were during the war. Let ns put a pair of Putts on you that fit all around at a price that also fits your pocket book. $XinfClcC& 21 N. Central "Good Shoes" What Is It? t,,t.:vMJ,MiiaiK'M;.a, - You would not pry oien your watch anil try to fix it if it stopped : running. You would see u Jeweler, experienced in natch repairing. It Is the Same With Your Car Only too often an iinuiteur will open up the engine on his car to nuike ad.iiistnieiit when the job Iemmid tho work of a skilled me chanic. Often times there is only n loose part, which only n trained , mechanic can find, mill ir tightened in time will save weur and breakage. Our Experienced Mechanics Are Always at Your Service VALLEY GARAGE FARMER BROS., Props. Ill i U, ! THE FAMILY BANK It shows good team woi'k when all the mem bers of the family pull together for thrift, and each one should have an account at the First National. Childhood habits persist in adult life. Open an account here for your youngster, and get him started right. Your'wife, too. will ap preciate her own checking account. L(t us serve von all. i tiJ , IT- lr-' 11 . I ' Vho First National Bank; Mdford Oregon A-r ( ,