Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
medfokp inn: tribune. rEDFonn. oT?r,noy, Saturday, jttxe m
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION TO
BE BIG EVENT
Every Section of Jackson Co.
Pledges Assistance to Ash
' land at Banquet Given By
Jesse Winburn Prelimi
nary Plans Arranged.
: Willi representatives from every
flection of Jaekson county ut tho ban
uuet given by Jesse Winburn at the
Hotel Medford last nlKbt It wuh unani
mously, decided that thero will be a
patriotic celebration at Ashland July
4th, In which every community of
JackBon county will Join.
A better get-tOKethor meeting has
never been held In Houthern Oregon.
The enthusiasm and friendly spirit
fairly bubbled over. J. If. Fuller,
Becy of tho Atdilnnd Chamber of
Commerce acted ns toaHtinaHter and
proved to be an artiKt In that line. A
reprexentatlvo from every community
wan called on to make a Hpeech, even
thot press was honored, whllo Mayor
Clates .concluded the oratory with one
of li)9 charaoterlstlc talks In which
liumur and sound seiiHe wero 'com
bined. '
M.A number of details have yet 'fo1 'lie
ni-fanged, but the Ashland ways and
luuujts commltteo for the parade al'-
ruKnments fc-avo tlie following ;'pWl'
llniinary announcement.
. Aliss Chamberlain, who lins cnnl-gli'
of tho Civic Improvement club, Htatefi
that organization will bo represented
by 'numerous floats and stunts.
Mrs. Hal McNalr will havo charge
of tho baby float.
'Mrs. MacCracken will have charge
of the D. A. H. float and will confer
with the chapters of Medford and
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Alfred Moss will havo charge
W. H. C. float; Mrs. Hert CI. Hates.
O. A. Ft. float: the Mnocabbees will
have cliargo of a float; the Indies of
Woodcraft; tho Odd Fellows; the
Flromcn'H Lodge of tho Italtroad; the
IfOdy folks, and Mrs. Homcwood and
Mrs. John Hceson, a children's float;
auslness and industrial houses w'lll
jiu'epresented by ' floats as well as
many Individual floats,' r
Tho Hoy Hcouts of. te county will
havo chargo of tb'u'polleliiB1 tho pa
rade. , .
Marshall, Fred Homos, lending with
Ills staff, will bo 'followed by all the
mounted citizens, the Medford bund,
then tho ClnddCBS of Liberty and Jhe
(1, A. it. flout, lead, by tile, national
guard with tho Ailioiioan' Legion to.
the 'right and lift and the' reur of
these floats. After 'thu'm will ho com
munity, various organization and so
ciety floats and decorated Vehicles. All
f.hti people on foot will' follow. The
i;jlldren . will bo 'represented by
jciuxohe, Humliiy schools, etc.
.,, ,f?bo Hhrlno patrol will inarch In
uniform. ,
Tho ways and means committee
consists of Mrs. C. L. Loomls, chair
man; Mrs. O. Winter, Mrs. John H.
Hill, Miss Anna Kotp and Mrs. (.'. H.
Luinkln. Mr. Winburn, of course, Is
commander In chief of tho parude ar
rangements us a whole.
A finer banquet has never been
served in Mcdt'nrd than the ono Man
ager Muhr created fop Mr. Winburn,
It would havo reflected credit upon
any metropolitan hotel In the country
both In thu (iiallty of the food anil
the service. ,
service,
, Anioa Nlnlulgep of Ashland, general,
rh'iiniaii of the July 4th eelebiatlilli!
d,ia Jiot , expect to attend but im,'ni
.able.-to muko. It, and gave a sploh'dtdj
,,tlk along the lines of a rousing ia-l
lilntla celebration. !
.'Throughout tho speeches rdrndli-j
ments for Mr. Winburn tho host, werej
freuuent end a rising voto of thHuks,
wuh .given him before tho gucsts'tlL'-j
parted. ' J
Under tho direction of Mayor Gates
Medford has started on her represen-'
tut Ion In the parade. A complete an
nouncement of local plailB will be
made later.
L OF
SEATTLE, Juno 17. Tho first local
mifvilinoutMh the Jamus'A. Jlui ray will
ruse bus taken place today with the
filing Of a pe'tlllon by Mrs. Mary Hal
ilorn'Wiirray, of Monterey, Oil., widow
o( (ho- weultlijr western cnpitnllst, ask
ing that James I'. (lleason, of Seattle
bivfPiiloVed 's administrator of the
large, Murruy estatn am! that V. t
Morrow of Tnoomn, w.uhii:, ue -nppuuir
ed In his stead.
Property of the stnte of Washington
Is estimated to be worth approximate
ly 13,000,000.
Mrs. Murray In lier potltlon alleged
' that Mr. Gleason obtained his appoint
went as administrator secretly, and
after, she had refused to accede to
Ills request that she walvo her rights
of administration. She further alleged
that Gleason had for iniiiiy years been
closely , connected with Marcus M.
Murray and James E. Murray of Hutte,
Mont., and Miss May Murray of Seat
1 tie, and tUKtte (jj'clal adminlstraliun
had been acting in tueir penau against
her interests. .. Hearing on tbe petition
jrai let for June Z'l. i
CRIMINALS TOLD
BYN.Y.
NEW YORK, June 18. Clrcum
stanco, oftener than vIclouHness, Is
the cause of crime. And good for
tune Is Just as fre
mmmmmmmmmBXMmquently attribut
able to this strange
combination o f
events.
.Men have
stumbled over
rich bits of ore;
the well, dug for
water, may spout
wealth bringing
oil; the auto thut
bits a man and
injures lilin may
perhaps bring a
benefactor who
will change bis
whole life.
Through an odd
Snlrf Berl-' r buppnn-
T- " fnva tl,n UPtu.. uw'u
Heliof Society of
Wnshlngton, D. C, was brought Into
being by E. E. Dudding, who had
once been a prisoner himself. Its
secrntury, Mrs. S. S. Mclntlre, now
In Now York City, is well Informed
on the vurlous aspects of criminology!
! "Nine out of ten crimes tire canned
by clrcumsetances," declares Mrs! Mc
lntlre. .' '
i M ''Sometimes these circumstance's
Jqccu'r early In the vlctims''llte, liu
'result of poor home surrounding's.
jThim wo cull it bud ', .eiivjlropniont
illut l'ti reully clicuniHtuhco. It'iider
iOio stress of excltomont meii ntid wo
men commit crime for tho first
tlmo. 'May bo u prison bonteiico fol
lows.
"1 hun ufler release or purolu
comes thu delicate question of hand
ling tho ex-con vlct. That will bo the
whole turning point of his career.
"Tho general public must be edu
cated to accept tho -view that tho ox-
convlct can be iniido its worthy as
set Instead of u creature to be shun
ned and feared. That uttltudo is
greatly to bliimo for the second of
fenders. Ilorotoforo , It bus been
'Onco a criminal always a criminal.'
All wrong.- All that is neodod is a
helping blind.
"(live cx-cfcWlcti -niiecond chiinco
and CO per cyj'tf'wIlbniltO) good."
FEUD IN U: S?A!R
OUT BY-WAR SECY.
WASHINGTON, June 17. Secretary
Weeks apparently bus smoothed out
friction In tho urniy air service for be
has announced that Major General
Menoher, chief of tho service has
withdrawn his recent written rcquost
that Ilrlgadler General Mitchell, assis
tant chief and director of operations,
bo relieved from that duty. Tho an
nouncement followed a conference be
tveeu I ho secretary and the two offi-
I'S.
Senator llorah, republican, Idaho,
lias Introduced a resolution understood
fo havo been drafted .by,. Oonoral
Mili'lioll's' friends,' provl'dlpg" that tticjj
national advisory committal) ,pi) tieroj
nantlcs ho abolished. Senator tloralii
i'ntlinaleil (but ho regarded this conii
tnlttoo as under control of iialy iiffU
ceri)' bostllo to General Mitchell.
Secretary Weeks said ho intended
In utilize the excellent-qualities Of
both these' officers to the fullest ex
tent, each in his special spheiv!'1 but
will hold General Menoher responsible
for "the entire conduct of the nlr ser
vice ns Its legal and actual bead."
"Tho matter is finally adjusted," Mr.
Weeks said. "There will bo no repeti
tion nnd tho case is closed without
further discussion."
Hay's Successor
a Hard Worker
WASHINGTON,-Juno 18. John T.
AdaniR, of town, who has been elected
chalmnn ot tho liepublican National
. , i'ommittee to suc
ceed Post master
General Will H.
Hays, lias been a
. p 1 ' imriy wneei nurse
t iw--V4 for years nnd
1 4 f'w ""'n have
'Jr worked harder or
more faithfully
for the ltepubli-i-an
return to pow
er and affluence
than John T.
Adams, of Iowa.
Aitiinm acted ns
vice-chairman of
t h o Kcpubllcnn
N at I o n u I Com
mittee d ti ring
Hays' regime. Adams was u candi
date for the post of chairman ngalust
Hays four, years ago.
Elephants, tigers, monkeys and two-
homed rhinoceroses abound u Su
matra.
Hermit crabs Invariably attract sea
anemones to the shells In which they
WINNING EASILY
Jtalph Hand defeated ISasanta
Singh, the ' Hindu ' wrestler, in two
straight falls Friday night, and Gold
Hill Is back to normal. The first fall
came after. 3ti minutes of fast mat
work. Hand slapped a toe hold on
Ilusuntn, and the Hindu, writhing in
pain, gave up the struggle. He re
tired to his corner and a fellow coun
tryman rubbed his foot through the
IS minutes rest. When Hand secured
the fall, the crowd stood up and yelled
with fervor.
For the second fall, Hasanta limped
forth to buttle, and after a few min
utes of grappling, Hand secured the
toe hold ugaln unci the Oriental gave
up. Until the application of the bone
crushing tgrip, tho Hindu put up a
good struggle, but was not strong
enough to keep a hold on the Gold
Hill mnn. He wriggled out of a couple
of bad holes, and was slippery
throughout. Hand was careful not to
climb on his back as he did at thelr
flrst bout. After the bout Hasanta
was sick, and limited when taken to
his room. Hand wrestled In excellent
form and clearly outclassed his op
ponent. Ted Thye of Portland, who meets
Hand nt Cottage Grove July 4th, ref
ereed tho match. A large crowd was
In attendance, Including a number of
women. 1 - . ' " - ' '
j Itefore1 the match'; it was reported
f hat 'thu H i ml u w as scared, by reason
if' licilig threatened ..by highly tem-
fieiuiiipjnallliiems;,if .pome, who, did
tutniwiin'ovo of the way he flopped
JjiuVdtJie. .first, tiuie. This unsports
nanl(ke n'iove was1 prnmpt!'y 'sciue-h-cd.
'liut Itasantii:' berore. 'hflep'Miriil
during the' match',' liiokeiHtn-d acted as
If ho had not 'recovered from It.
The 'Contest was -for. a; side bet of
jr.oo. .
Uurliig the fracas Hand was ad
monlHhed several times to "break bis
neck." After the victory, a small
gang paraded around yelling: "Where
are the Swedes?" A Swede iiiit
nounced his whereabouts, and the
quest abruptly ended.
On the whole, It wns a pleasant af
fair, itnd everybody had a good lime.
YANKS OUTCLASS BRITISH
(Continued from Page One)
Dowager Queen Alexandria, King
Alfonso of Spain and the Prince of
Wules were tho first arrivals in the
royul box. Th spectators stood by as
they alighted from big automobiles.
King and Queen Arrive
Great cheering outside the grounds
proclaimed tho arrival ot King George
and Queen Mary. Thoy entered In two
carriages with redcoated footmen and
outriders.
The bands lined up before tho royal
box and played God Save the King,
and then the Star Spangled Banner,
while the assembly at that time num
bering nearly ten thousand, stood un
covered.
Tho next preliminary, after the
eight players had been presented and
hud Bhuken hands with the royal spec
tutors, was a parudo of the iiouies.
A Hoy Scout carrying the Stars and
Stripes headed the Amerlcun contin
gent of 27 animals. The Union Jack
usherod In the British squad ot 20.
Tho British players wore blue Jer
seys with blue bauded helmets and the
Americans woro white jerseys.
Details of the Match '
LONDON. Juno 18. (lly Associated
Press.) Tho American team scored
the first goul In toduy's International
pohr match with Great Britain. The
goal Wits' made by J. Watson Webb,
who is plliylng1 Number thTe. ' -i' :
Tbqmus c. Hitchcock, Jri,'' playing
miniber two scored the second giiill for
i At the -.close .of the first of the eight
periods.: tho score. i was: America.,
Oreat'lli'ltaln O. -' :"..; ,
England's first goal was scored' by
Colonel H. A. Tomklnson, hlaying at
number one. " 1
Tho third goal for America was
scored by Webb.
Tho scoro nt tho end of the second
period was: America 3; Great Britain
1.
Great Britain's second goal was
scored by Major Barrett, playing until'
her two.
America's fourth goal was scored by
T. C. Hitchcock, number two.
Great Britain's third goal wns scor
ed by Lieutenant Colonel Tomklnson,
number one.
Tho fifth goal for the American
team was scored hy Stoddard.
Tho scoro at tho end ot the third
period was; America G; Great Hrltaln
three.
Lieutenant Colonel Tomklnson
scored Great Britain's fourth goal.
Tho score at tho close of the fourth
period was: America' 5; Great Britain
four.
America's sixth goal was scored by
Captain Milhurn.
Tho seventh American goal was
made by Webb. '
Tho total of goals nt the end of the
fifth period wore: America 7; Great
Britain 4.
Hitchcock In the sixth period, scored
the eighth goal tor the United States.
Shortly nfterwurd tho ninth goal for
America was scored by Webb.
The total of goals at the end of the
sixth period was: United States !);
Groat Hrlialn 4.
America's tenth goal was scored by
Hitchcock In the seventh period.
America's eleventh goal was scored
hy Webb.
The green moray, largest of eels.
sometimes attains a length of 11 feet,
anil Is au excellent food Hub.
BLAMED
BERUkB
WASHINGTON, Juno IS (Tele
gram Washington Bureau.) Oregon
politics got the center of tho stage
yesterday In the senate.
At one stage of the debate on the
packers bill. Senator Kenyon, leading
the fight for pussugn of the senate
bill, said thut the puckers bad a band
in the last senatorial election. '
' On this subject Senator Kenyon said
the committee which investigated mat
ters In ' connection with the election
dissolved after the election bad taken
place.
"I will show It was In existence to
go into a few of these questions.
Refers to Chamberlain
"A former senator from the state of
Oregon who Bat In this chamber, us
brave a man as ever lived, had the
audacity to voto against tho packers,
lie received a letter from them. Inso
lent in its tone, calling on him to
explain, and he bit back in that Amer
ican style In which George Chamber
lain always hits.
"What did they do? They got their
batteries to work In the state of Ore
gon. They assailed him. He struck
back. They brought ull the force they
could bear to defeat him, but he run
S0.0U0 votes ahead of his ticket,
o Wants Investigation
. "I wish we could ascertain what the
packers huve done In congressional
elections. Some disclosures along that
linn camo out in the Investigation of
the agricultural committee, but 1 hope
the lobby commltteo will turn on the
light and find out if in congress there
is ownership of packers' stock and
whether thoro tiro close connections
with affiliated business on the part of
men In the American congress m- thulr
families."
MAX DAN, N. D.,'. Juno IS. Cloud
bursts at Wibaux. .Mont., and between
Sentinel Butte and Modora, N. D., yes
terday afternoon caused thousands of
dollars daiuago, according to roporls
reaching hero today.' Houses were
washed away In the lower part o!
Wibaux and hundreds of head of catlle
were drawned on the lowland cattle
ranges, the reports said.
It is now known whuther any lives
were lost.
BILLINGS, Mont.,) June- IS. A dis
trict ten to firteeti miles wide nnd 10
miles in length is declared to have
been flooded by a cloudburst yesterday
afternoon which sent Heaver creek
over Its banks near Wibaux, Mont.
Damage to roads, crops and bridges
wits unofficially estimated at one hun
dred thousand dollars in reports reach
ing here.
Tho lower section of the town of
Wibaux was reported flooded, but
thero was declared to have been no
loss of life. Telegrafih and telephone
wires uro down and railroads are
washed out, It was stated.
At Wibaux In whlolfthe water flood
ed tho main streets of tho clly to a
depth of two feet and carried away
half a dozen houses In the lower purl,
It was reported.
. zTwo Northern Paclflo passenger
trains are reported marooned by wash
outs, train No. 1 westbound, near
Wibaux and No. 2. also westbound, be
tween Sentinel nntte and Medora. j
Kallroad officials here today .esti
mated that an aggregate of ten miles
of track had been washed out by the
two cloudbursts.
Relief trains from Mandnn, James
town nnd Dickinson, N. D., are being
rushed west while Glendlvo and other
divisions to the west of the break are
sending trains east. . AH traus-conll-nental
service over the Northern Pa
cific is being detoured.
11 tuarm ana l J
jl parched, and f I
41 it's lime to If
11 lunch, hat (f
J qlassof W 5
I Hihrtlla iced f
1 ItmaVei If f
1 qood tneabj '
h -,J i -v)
Te? Sc'iclia.ifcl
10 TIE DIVORCE
, LOS ANGELES, June --'lS. The
Mrs. Boulauger, In whose dlvow case
Jack Dempsey has' beeil niiioq, v,4jl
said .tiodatby-if . local attorney ,to be
her&i arid! Employed lif a cuteterln.
The attorney said Mrs. Boulnnger
had consulted hint about her'cise
and had denied tbe allegations relat
ing to Dempsey. "The attorney said
Mrs. Boulanger had known Dempsey
a!- a child in Oklahoma and had met
him here casually during his recent
visit to the coast, hut that she denied
any further statements contained in
tho divorce complaint.
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., June IS.
Jack Dempsey, training here for his
fight with Georges Carpentier did not
take seriously the report from Paw
htisku, Okla.. that be hud been named
us a co-respondent in a divorce" suit,
lie said be hud never heard of the
woman and never had been In Paw
buska. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June IS.
Robert Edgren, stateholder and
final arbitrator of nil disputes be
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpentier and Tex ltickard, promo
ter of their mutch at Jersey City, July
2, favors tho selection of .lames J.
.1 of fries), former world's champion, as
referee of the championship contest.
Edgren made this announcement
after another conference with Jack
Kearns, manager of Dempsey, on the
referee situation over which there Is
a controversy because of the desire
of the New Jersey boxing commis
sion to appoint a Now Jersey referee.
Edgren probably will continue his
conference with Kearns today. Kearns
in opposed to the selection of Harry
Ertle, city marshal of Jersey City,
who Is unofficially said to be the
choice of the commission.
Fossils of seaweed millions ot years!
old show little variation Iroin soa
weeds of today.
Tho Canadian Pacific railroad Is
planning to convert waste flax straw'
to paper- pulp.
GRAND CONCERT BY :,'
; TRACY YOUNG CO.
One of the events of the operilng
week of the Southern Oregon Chautau
qua assembly at Ashland will be the
Brand mce!!; by the piano pupils of
Madame Tracoy-Young. This concert
will occur on Thursday evening, June
30, and a cordial invitation is extend
ed to everyone. Two grand pianos
will he used and the ensemble work
will be a special feature. " 75
POWDER RIVER
United States Official War Department Picture
Showing 8000 feet of hair-raising thrills, covering the actual ac
tion of the 91st, 77th, 42nd, 32d, and 2d, divisions in France.
PAGE THEATRE
Monday & Tuesday June 20 &2 1
4 Shows Daily.
Tickets on sale at box offi :e, and at dugout,
ject to exchange at box office.
LY Ml
PAID BY ORE
ill
SALEM. Ore., June IS. A total of
$!llli, U3S.U3 had been paid by the
state up to June 13. 121, to ex
service men on account of educational
financial aid authorized under a
measure approved by tbe voters at a
special election held In the year HI 19
according to a report prepared here
today by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of
state. This money was disbursed to
554S persons attending 14' different
Institutions in the state. The atten
dance at schools ranged from 1 to
12T1 persons.
The bonus law passed at tbe last
session of the legislature, requires
that any sums heretofore contributed
by the state for educational or other
purposes must be refunded before
the person accepting such aid is en
titled to benefits of tbe soldiers' act.
This applies both to cash bonus and
loans, according to Mr. Kozer.
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause Change of Life. How
Lydia E.Pinkham' Vegetable
! i Cornpound Got Me Up ,
I ! Afton, Tertn.' "I want other suffer
Ingjwomen to know what Lydia E.Pink-
nam s vegeiaoie
Compound has dono
for me. During the
Change of Life f was
in bed for eight
months and had two
gooddoctors treating
me but they did me
no good. A friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, which 1 did,
and in a short time I
felt better. 1 had all kinds of bad
spells, but they all left me. Now when
I feel weak and nervous I take the Vege
table Compound and it always does me
good. I wish all women would try it
during the Change of Life for I know it
will do them good. If you think it will
induce some one to try the Vegetable
Compound you may publish 1)) is letter. "
Mrs. A. KELLER, Afton.Tennessec.
Women from forty-five to fifty years
of age should take warning from such
symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation
of the heart, smothering or fainting
spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre
pare their system for this perfectly na
tural change by taking Lydia ,E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. , It has
helped many, many women through this
trying period, just as it did Mrs.Koller.
?50
buys a brand
Dew Corona
DortAble tvn-
writer. Other makes
at attractive prices.
Bee us before you buy.
BOOK STOKE
IUJ CHIROPRACTIC
VVIUU $IV YOV HEALTH
f
. ChlroiiriU'lti will frivo you
ltcatlli.1 N'rrve pressure In tho
I'miNO. of (II sense.
Dr. A. Burklund
CIIIHOI'ltACTOIt
f-fTij
yiiPA tSSoat
i 1 1 1 P&eHI t'
(lv l V IliSilllL - crNnvt
Matinee 1:45 and 3:45 P.
usual hour
GOING TONIGHT
ROSCOE (Fatty)
ARBUCKLE in
Brewster's jT
Millions"
4
Tomorrow
nTTr-tr
I JONES
and little
GEOEGE STONE
"JUST
I'ALS"
ragged and
weary will
BE HERE
j Just a good
hour's entertain
ment. WOOD!
All kinds or wooil nt right prices;
dry mill blocks, liny next winter's
wood now while it Is cheap.
Medford Fuel Co.
Cor. Fir and Third
Phono 242
Tomorrow
Gladys Walton
Your . sweetheart
and mine in
Desperate Youth
'A picture as
thrilling as love at
first sight.
RIALTO
M TONIGHT
M "STEAIGHT IS
y THE WAY"
f) j Wl lllli.-ll mm
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M. Night Show at
Y
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All tickets sold sub-
'ft. " tV
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