Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

MTSPTOITO IfATTl TRTBUNR fEDTORT), OREflOy. MONDAY, JUNT20J921
PAT1H BDC
DISABLED U.S.
OLDEST RESIDENT
DETROIT, Mich., Juno 20. A blind
hero of tho World' war will bo the cen
ter of attraction at the formal opening
of .the first annual convention of tho
Disabled American Veterans of tho
World war, here on Juno 27. Ho Is
Michael Aaronson, rabbi and student
of the Hebrow Union college, Cincin
nati, who ns chaplain of tho Disabled
American Veterans will deliver the In
vocation at the first day's session of
the veterans. . . , '
Rabbi Aaronxon at the outbreak of
the war enlisted and sorved In the
147th Infantry. lioth of his eyes were
blown out when In tho capturo of
Montfaucon In tho Argonne, ho was
struck by a shell ns ho was bringing
back wounded American soldiers.
Capt. Robert S. Marx, judgo of the
superior court of Cincinnati, national
president has announced that on Mon
day, June 27 there will bo a reception
of delegations.
Tuesday, Juno 28 addresses of wel
come will bo delivered by Clovornor
(Sroesbock of Michigan and Mayor
Couzins of Detroit. Ambassador Jus
scrand of Franco will dollvcr tho
greeting to the republic of France, and
if Gcnornl John J. 1'urshlng ,caa bo
present ho probably will make an ad
dress. General Pershing has notified
Copt" Mart' ho Will cither lie present
9Bcnd ' personal greeting.
..jlq.ho Afternoon a parndh illl bo
Ueld which will Include floats visualis
ing tho problems confronting, the, dis
abled noldlor and what ;ls : being done
to" help him. Tuesday cvonlng thero
will'' bo a French feto nt Hollo IhU).
Riven by tho Unllod French society of
Detroit. '
On Wednesday there will bo a busi
ness session and an address by Del
Lamklnr director of tho fcdornl board
of vocational education. Mr. Lamkln
has 77,000 disabled soldiers In training
and bo will tell about their activities.
TO BE SUBJECT AT
T
' Thuro Iihh boon n KonontI rnmHt
from tho incmlmi'Hhlp of tho Mod
ford Chnmbor of Commerco that a
meeting bo called to consider a wldor
campaign of publicity for thin valley
than bus over taken place In tho paHt.
Buch a mooting will bo hold thlH even
ing at eight o'clock nt tho Public Li
brary tiHHcmbly room and tho com
mittee In charge 1b very anxious to
moke this meeting Rlmllar to those
hold In tho early hiHtory of Med ford
When tho IuihIiichh men gathered In
groat numbers In tho old Commercial
Club roomH above Kkldu hIioq Htore.
Km I mating that aomo 25,000 acrcH
of land will bo placed under irriga
tion thin year and believing that a
considerable proportion of thin will
bo of no benefit to the. landowner or
bUHlneso IntoroHtH of tho county uiUchh
every aero In under Intenno cultiva
tion, thero 1h a strong Kontiment that
tho community Ih obligated to do all
It can townrd getting now people in
tho valley to uettle upon Oicho IhihIh.
"Ways and meaiiH will be (UwunhihI thlH
evening iih to the beat poHtdhlo meth
rtd which may be employed to wecure
thoHo Hetllera. ;'' ' i :
' Promptly at 'right orlockj 'thero will
lit) ft short ntldrcHU byuMuywlj finery
ryrllamb ile ,1ui,h -betm i clone
observer uf, publicity wn Vy VUrnUH
BticcenHful t coinmunltleH which wan
popslbre In hlH triivelH about tho coun
'try Jaa ft Chautauiiua' lecturer. 1 '
'f-'All inemberH "f the- Clmmbor:f
Commerce nhuuld endeavor to be
prt'Hcnt and a general .invitation i
extended the public to hear ,thu UIh-cussion.
I
F
Much advice and threo arrests
marked the activity of Speed Cup H
GlifflUiS tlio latter part of tho
week,
Irepo ltarron of.Aslilatid was fined
$10 In JUHtlco Gowdy's court nt'Asli
lil ud for racing train, while driving
on the Pacific Highway.
'Arleue Duller of this city was fined
to for driving without lights as was
J. C. Hayes, his fine being t how
cvor. Justice Glenn O. Taylor officiat
ed.
Knforcement of tho speed laws In
this county will hereafter bo In the
hands of J. II. MeMiilion, former
deputy sheriff. Griffiths was ordered
to Portland Sunday.
Dozens pf Mcdford peoplo were
warned against violations of the auto
laws. Their names are kept In the
stats files at Salem, and should they
again be caught, the law takes Its
course.
The world' ioiuiUoM roniplete
thentre Ik nt Yislliililt. Ml.ll. II KerilK
Vjt t v ' 9
&& -E ' ' 1 s Will. ' i
Gla.d.yis"
jn D3PFf?Ar YOUTH
'S. Kentucky Cinderella," F. Hopkln-
son Smith's classic story of the old
south, opened yesterday at tho Klalto
theatre as "Dcsporato Youth," a photo
drama with Gladys Walton in tho star
ring rolo. As Rosemary, the mountain
girl who goes to tho Alabama planta
tion of her aunt to get insulted, edu
cated and eventually married, Miss
Walton Is nt her best.
Playing opposite tho slar is Harold
Hlllcr, tho smiling big fellow who Is as
Vtfalton.
ITS A. UNIvaRSAU
human as Harry Carey and as hand
some ns Jack Perrln, yet with a vig
orous personality all his own, while in
tho character roles are J. Fairel Mc
Donald, who seems to live his parts,
and Louis Wllloughby, who is a Bplen
did typo of tho old southern aristoc
racy. Muriel Godfroy Turner, Lucy
Harris, Hazel Howell and James
Hlackwell rill the remaining roles cap
ably and to tho huccuss of the produc
tion us a whole.
IS THE GREATEST,
E
That Mcdford must havo more
homes Is evidenced every day by tho
demand of now peoplo who nro rapidly
coming to tho city and by thoso who
llvo In rented houses that nro pur
chased "over their heads" and they
havo to lcaso another homo or an
apartment and that Is hard to do.
Hullding material, furniture, suit-
pllos and labor nro all cheaper and
this Is a good tlmo to build. All over
tho city new homos are being erected.
Why not "Own Tour Own Homo" and
savo rent.
Tho happiest family in tho world
is tho family that finds its happiness
In tho homo. All altruism bus Its
origin In tho homo; for it Is there
that co-operation and seir-denlnl are
combined to promote tho common wel
fare of tho group.
Tho best Investment that any father
and mother can mnko is that, involved
In making their homo comfortable and
attractive. This does not necessarily
mean that tho homo shall bo elaborate
and expensive In construction; rather
it means that it shall bo suited to tho
needs of tho family and designed to
cement tho bonds of sympathy and
understanding among Its members.
How many parents who nro now re
gretting that their children havo loft
homo can nttrlhuto their leaving to so
slmplo a tiling as neglecting to provide
them with some of tho means of enter
tainment that children crave?
No parent ever ought to forget for a
moment that it is In tho homo that
character is built; ami If parents wish
to hare a hand in tho building of their
children's character they must provide
the right sort of work shop a homo.
Surely It is the cheapest imaginable
juoteetlon against dissatisfaction and
llsapiKilntmiuit in later lite. A good
homo In which children will bo glad to
stay, In which they are freo to enter
tain their friends and where they find
a sympathetic companionship is a kind
of itiHurnnco t hat comes pretty near
to making happiness in old ago secure,
CHICAGO, Juno 20. Nelson Kel
ly, aviator, today retains possession
of his airplane but ho was forced to
summon the police to do it. He made
a forced, landing yesterday on the
laud of an Kvanston farmer who laid
claim to tho piano us a "gift from
the heavens."
A LA
mn
MAMIASSICT, June 30. A question
oft asked at the training camp of
Georges Carpentior Is "Why doesn't
ho let out his punches and drop a fow
sparring partners?"
Only onco during his training has
Goorgos really shown all his strength
and speed. This was In the sparring
sesslou with llig Joe Jennnette two
weeks ago.
Jcanetto was a mark that day for
the Frenchman's flying right hand and
after thirty seconds of sparring he
caught one on tho Jaw and fell heavily
to tho ring floor.
Tlio reason for tills sort of training
Is no longor a secret'. From the camp
has como the information that Georges
Is being trained something after the
fashion of n chess master or a billlard-
Ist. it was said tho top notch expon
ent of billiards and chess trains to de
velop his endurance and control of his
nerves rather than practicing against
leading players.
ATLANTIC CITY, Juno 20. Jack
Dompsoy will not invade Jersey City
for his battle with Georges Carpentior
until perhaps 21 hours before the con
test, anil will spend tho night preced
ing tho fight in a Jersey City prlvnto
home, according to plans announced
today by Jack Keiirns, his manager.
Kearns will havo chargo ol his pro
lego's corner. Deinpsey's seconds pro.
bahly will be Toddy Hayes, his "pal,"
and Trainers Jack Renault and Larry
Williams, heavyweight sparring part
ners; Joe I leu jo iiiln mid "Miko" Trant,
the Chicago detectlvo sergeant, who
has )ieea Hie champion's constant com-'
paufun ii) the training camp horo. Her
mi nt Jfwinpsey, Jack's brother, also
may assist. i
Philadelphia Jack O'llrlen, former
light-heavyweight, was loud In his'
prniso tjiday of the physical fitness of
lhmipsey. Ho boxed one threc-mliiute
lound with the champion yesterday.
"I guess those were I I or lti ounco
gloves wo boxod-with," Jack said, "but
he mado me feel as though a mule
kicked mo."
Oliver Harbaiigh, oldest resident of
Jackson county, died suddenly at his
homo in Jacksonville Sunday evening,
June 19, 1921, aged 9 years, four
months, and flvo days. H was Mr.
Harbaugb's ambition to live a century
and a sad feature of his demise is that
this wish was not fulfilled.
Mr. Harbaugh did not feel usually
well Sunday morning and complained
several times of feeling cold. He
walked about tho house and yard as
usual however, but toward evening
laid down, a fire was built for him and
everything dono for his comfort. It
was a few minutes after flvo that be
aroso and went toward tho window of
tlio room, and later Mrs. Harbaugh
was startled by a fall. When . she
reached him ho was breathing his last.
Mr. Harbaugh lived In Jackson
county for 48 years, and was a true
type of pioneer. The gold rush to Cali
fornia lured him in his youth and he
ciuno to Oregon in 1873, farming on
what is known ns tho Culver place
near Phoenix. Ho was a vqtoruii of
tlio Modoc Indian wars and was known
to scores of southorn Oregon peoplo.
Ills many years did not dim his cheer
ful nature.
Mr. Harbaugh was born in . Ohio,
February 14, 1825, and was one. of a
family of nine children. Ho Is sur
vived by hlB wlfo, and two sisters,
Mrs. ' Rebecca Zimmerman and Mrs.
Surah Miller, both of Indiana. ' '
1 The body Is at tho funeral homo of
Woeks-Congor company. Funeral iir-,
raugements. will bo announced lator,.
BILLIARD SHARK GEORGE MANSFIELD
A HcrieH of cffortH have boon mado
to have George A. Mansfield present
Ills experience of bin recent trip to
Washington, ). C. which wan made
in the interest of. the farmers of this
state, but not until tho present mo
ment has he been at home long
enugh to accept the Invitation ex
tended to him to speak at the forum.
Just what tho subject of his address
will be is not known, but he will, in a
general way outline tho progress
which lias been in tho marketing of
(he farmer's products. Jn this every
business man Is. Interested as agricul
ture Is the basic industry of all pros
perity. 't.'
The forum will bo held at the Mcd
ford Hotel on Wednesday noon.
R. A, M. Crater Lake
Chapter No. 32.
Regular, Communication
Tuesday, 8 p. in., June
21st
78 A. F. NOTII, Seep.
"Never Has to Call
a Doctor Bathes
Internally
;olf Star ltd urns.
NKW YOIMv, June L0. Vnincls
Oulmet, mcmlMMH of the American
golf team, recent ly defeated by the
lb itlwh at I toy lake, returned today
on the Celtic. He said arrangements
would be made for a return match,
adding that the American defeat was
due to unl'amlllarity with conditions
on the links.
Mr. J. E. McNeil, P. O. Itnx 27,
Globe, Ariz., writes to tlio Tyrrell Hy
gienic Institute:
"1 have been using the ' J. H. I.
Cascade for the past twenty-five
years and call It our cheap, family
physician for the reason that 1 havu
never had to call in a physician Ui
treat ono of, .the family,. What u pityj
more, of the human race are not
acquainted with the virtues of thd
Cascade in a family. " ' j
The "J; It. I. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine Its entire length and
keeps It always freo of poisuuoiiif
waste. . ;
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Hil
lousness, Headaches and all 'the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
West Side I'harmacy, Main and
Grape St., will be glad to show you
tho "J. 1!. Ij. Cascade." explain its
simple operation and wlil give yon.
free on request, an Interesting little
hook by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New
York, a noted specialist on Internal
liathing for :'5 years in that city. Clip
this nt as a reminderto ask for the
booklet at your first opportunity. Adv.
HEALTHY PEOPLE
Have Rich, Red Blood
Weak, wornout blood is respon
sible for a host of ills. If you
would attain ruddy health, a ro
bust body and muscular strength,
you must first have rich, rad
blood. Thousands have enriched
their blood with S. S. S., the rec
ognized standard blood building
tonic.
For Sfwii HooArf orori'nrff
vidumt advice . w it hout chitrgr,
wrtlo Chief Afrii-Ji Advisor,
S.S.S.Co.. Dp't4J6. Atlanta, Ca.
Cat S. S. S. at your dtuifl-
0 "WTv 9 K3BSir
For Rich, Red Blood
RIALTO
Joy Reigns Supreme Today
and Tomorrow
GLADYS
WALTON
in
"Desperate
Youth"
-It tas math' to t haw
the bitten
Comedy: News Weekly
Urnco lti-oMi at Organ
WEDNESDAY
WM. S. HART in
"O'MALLEY OF
THE MOUNTED"
Bring in
the Films
That You Want to Have Especially Good
The pictures which ton took over Sunday, if they were worth takingshould be also wl.Vth tho
best finishing that can be given them.
PRINTS IN THREE SURFACES VELVET, ,GL0SS, SQUEEGEE
We have every facility for doing prompt, Uniform and High Grade developing tlnd prmting
and it is our ambition" to turn out pictures of so good a quality that! 'SWEll'S" 'work will,
be u standard' by wh'iuh other vo"'k will be jittlgwl- ; .. i-if
f, . PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS
EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 EAST MAIN
MEDFORD
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POWDER
R1YER
United States Official War Depbrtmehtf Picture
Showing 8000, , feet of hayf-raising thrills, covering the actual ac
tion of the 91t, 77th, 42nd, 32d, and 2d, divisions in France.
PAGE THEATRE
Monday & Tuesday June 20 & 2 1
4 Shows Daily. Matinee 1:45 and 3:45 P. M. Night Show at
' usual hour
Tickets on sale at!box office and at dugout. - All tickets sold subject to exchange at box office.
Prices: Children 35c, adults 55 including" war tax.t! No reserved seats.
Free Trip Through
the Studebaker
Automobile Factory
We have arranged for an exhibition in this city, of the remarkable
film showing the manufacture, from the raw product to the fin
ished car, of theStudebaker NEW LIGHT-SIX. u '" w
AT THE NATATORIUM
MONDAY, JUNE- 20
At 2:30 and 8:15 p. m.
To see this great movie is to get all the thrills of a trip through the
newest and most modern automobile plant in the world.
In this film you will see the various parts that go into the NEW
LIGHT-SIX transformed from red-hot metal to the carefully fin
ished and inspected unit. You will see in operation the newest
methods, the most painstaking standards and the most efficient
machinery in use in any automobile factory. ,
Although of an industrial nature, this movie abounds in human inv
terest, with plenty of action and in many cases real excitement. It
is an education in itself. '
HITTSON MOTORS
Medford, Oregon
The public is invited to see this great film.
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bu persons,
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