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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1921)
MEDFOItD MATL TRIBUNE, rEDFOTJT), OHEflOy. WEDNESDAY, .1TTLY01 021 PAGE TTTB ft Sure Relief 1 6 Bell-ans Hot water JSH Sure Relief iELL-ANS 'for indigestion Kodak Finishing llt'tlrr mid cheaper than the best The Kodak Shop 208 V. Miiln. SEWING MACHINES New or used, all late mod via Blnyer Cash or rrodft on enBy payment. All Machines Repaired FliBt-Clasfl Tiesa Making, IMcotlnK. Hemstitching linger Sewing Machine Co. 10 K, Fir I'lione 215-H GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Herb cure for eurachp, headache, cat arrh, dlptherlu, sore thrrtut. luni? trouldo, ktilm-y trouhlw, stomueh trouble, hear! trouble, chills ami fever, crumps, coughs, poor clri'iitatlon. curbururluH, tuinoiH, I'lueked iireust. euros all kinds of goiters. NO Ur'KKATIONS. T Mi'dfnrd, Oregon. Jan. 13. 1917. Thin is to certify that 1, the under Blftneil, hud very severe stomneh trouble mill hni been bothered for several years und hint August mum not expected to hve. und heuriru? of (.Sim Chuiiff (whose Heib store is at 214 South Front street, MtMtfnrd), I ileolded to get herbs for my Hlomm-h trouble, and I Htarted to feeling hfiu-r as Hiion as 1 used them and today inn u null man and vim luartlly recom meiul anyone afflicted us 1 was to st-e til m (.'hung and. try his Herbs. (SlKlied) W. it. JOHNSON. Witnesses: Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point. W. L. Chlldretli. KqkIo Point. M. A. Anderson, Med ford.. S. B. Holmes, Kagle Point. C. K. Moore, KaKle Point. J. V. Mclntyre. KubIc Point. Geo. Von der HtUen. EugltJ Point. I. FARM VIGTIIV! OF SUICIDE ATTEMPT W. X. Wells, superintendent of the county poor farm at Talent lies at his home In a preca rlcnis condition as the result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Tuesday morning about six o'clock. A bullet from a .38 calibre rifle was fired into his left breast, lunging below the heart und passing through the lower lobe of the lungs. Dr. Malmgren of Phoenix was called to attend to the wounded man. The injured man has been subjected to melancholia, and suffering for tile last five years from ill health. These are the reasons given for the net. He underwent two major operations for stomach trouble about five years ago. and friends state this had a depress ing effect ujxm his mind. The act was committed in the kitch en of the Wells' apartment at the poor farm. His wife was out in the yard feeding the chickens when she heard the shot. She rushed into the kitch en to find her mate lying on the floor with n rifle by his side. Further evidence that the. act was premeditated is shown in a check writ ten out to the Phoenix church of which Mr. Wells was treasurer. Besides his wife, the wounded man bap a daughter, Airs. Elton ileesou of Talent. HARDING POLICY The .8 X Oakland x 2 Sensible Six Q This 44-liorsepover, light el. 8 X cylinder cjir given from 18 X O to twenty-four miles to one- gal- Q X Ion of gasoline nml averages v X from eight to twelve thousand X Q miles to one set of tires. Q x Twenty-nine improvements In x Q the new 1021 inoricta. Q 8 Price a 8 $1375.00 at Med ford 8 O NEW MODELS OX HAM) ft Tumy i Motor Co. ft 12:i-12,- So. Front St. X 12:i-12,- So. Front St. 4 ococKwwaooooooooocooooot Make 15 Oregon Your Hotel WHEN IN PORTLAND Mr--' - POPULAR SPACIOUS LOBBY ', At the Center of Everything Broadway at Stark St. We iuprest you write, phone or wire for Keservutions AiniH K II. MEYERS, Manager BY JAP PEOPLE TAKIO, July 0. -"It is regrettable that the real character and policy of the new American president should be misunderstood by some of the Japan ese people," said Micho Kakit, secre tary of the Japanese embassy In Wash ington who has just returned on fur lough .when interviewed by the Asulil representative. Mr. Kaku continued: "The president lias often had occa sion to express Ills conviction that an Auulo-Amei-lcan-Jaijunese entente can be made the basis of world peace, j There is every reason to believe that the American president and his stuff are all In favor of the Inulntenunce of friendly relations between America and Japan. "Mr Oznki's policy of armament lim itation produced u favorable impres sion on American minds in general al though the plan was defeated in the Jupunese lower house. "On my way buck I wus often asked by American friends when the American-Japanese war was going to break out, and some young American women I met in the country districts assured me that they were determined to of fer their services as hospital nurses upon the outbreak of American-Japan- e3e hostilities. ;I was ruther surprised that so many Ainericuns should anticipate an Amur ican-Japanese armed conflict. My Im pression is that the Americans are pre pared to fight if challenged, but other wise they will be the last to take up arms against the Japanese. The diplo matic relations of the two countries are not, therefore, by any means so ser iously strained or going to be strained as to justify any anticipation of an American-Japanese war. if the situa tion appears to be anything but nulto smooth, that is only because of the propaganda of some Chinese and Bol sheviks." In the Osaka. Mainchi Mr. Kaku Is quoted as saying that what had struck home particularly during his three years' service In the United States was the deep Impression which Japun's militarism has made on American minds. The general Impression among Americans Is that the military party is predominant in Japan and that the Japanese government is under its in fluence. This bears witness to the extensive Injury which the existence of the military party in Japan is doing to tlte country's cause. But Mr. Kaku emphasized that Mr. Ozakl's disarmanent speeches hud produced a greater echo than exacted and that Americans generally inter preted these speeches to Indicate a de cline in the influence of the Japanese military party. lie was convinced also thut as n re sult of the friendly attitude of the new American government the "anti-Jap- unese situation in the United States had Improved very considerably. ALL STAR ELK'S ASHLAND, THIS. Another slur of the first water has! been added to the Minneapolis Elks ull-star minstrel show, which will be seen in Ashland on the evening of July 7th at the Chuulauqua audito rium. Tfco touring minstrels will have Harold Gillls, a World war veterun, and a star in the Expeditionary forces musical revue, "Who Ca nTell" with them on the entire trip of the Puciflc toast. .Mr. Oillis will be the premier dancer in the big minstrel show which Minneapolis Is sending here. Besides being an exceptional dan cer, Oillis has a ong entitled "Loose and Cureless" which is one of the many song hits of the first purt of the show. Mr. Oillis appeared be fore former President and Mrs. Wil son, diplomats, representing Allied uutions when "Who Can Tell" was presented in Purls. These boys, all Klks, by the way, as is every member of the troupe, ure professionals. As tehoolduy puU they organized their quurlet which bus been heurd on the Orpheum cir cuit and which for two years was In the services of the army camp enter tainment committee both In this coun try and in Europe. At the National Klks' convention last year held in Chicago, they ap peared on several different occasions and us u result of their popularity, several vaudeville offers were receiv ed, and finally a Bhort contract was signed, following the convention. , William Robertson, managing edit or of a large Minneapolis dully news paper, and u former professoual ac tor, will act as Interlocutor for the show and with "Dig Mil" in the "mid dle front" the show Is sure to go with snap und vim. The traveling Klks ore playing their wuy across the continent und over the Rockies and back to their home town and those who have seen them In their reheursuls thus fur are loud in their praise. Every penny over" their . expenses will be given to the Hoy Scouts of Minneapolis, the Elks of that city having taken the tusk upon them selves of financing, this worthy organ izutlon for the coming three years, , WOMAN PAYS FREAK BET ON CARPENTIER OMAHA, NVb.. July . While more than 500 persona looked on, Mrs. Hose St odd en yesterday nald a freak bet on the Dempsey-CarpentlT hoiit by piloting Walter Illnklc-y thru t he hitHiness Heetlon here In a gaily decorated wheelbarrow. She had a large placard, "I bet on Cnri titier" pinned on her hack. It took her 2r minutes to wheel Kinkier over the jpreaurjbed route. LONDON' Rince Easter the divorce court. have been working at hliih pressure to clear off an unprecedented accumulation of arreaia, which, added to a steady Htream of new cases, threatened at one time to over whelm the physical capacity of the bench. ' It needed the assistance of a num ber of retired judged to make head way against the avalanche of suits, with the result th.it they have been disposed of at the average rate of two score or more per day. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Birken head, himself, lent assistance by art ing as an ordinary Judge In the courts. Reviewing the position, he said: "The war has left a degree of un rest which has spread Into almost every sphere of modern ,llfe, and the influence of which Is likely to bo felt for an indefinite period in domestic relationships. "Nineteen out of twenty of the caaes in arrears," Lord Illrketihead added, "had their causea in the war or consequences of the war. The dale when he Joined the army was the early chronological landmark of pe titioner after petitioner, from- which dated the familiar and melancholy story of weakness on the part of the wife." Jt is Lord Birkenhead's opinion that matrimonial suits may not return at least for a generation, to the pre-war I level. The anomaly ot the present situa tion has revived controversies on the inadequacies of English divorce lawn, Mrs. Kcaton -Tied man, secretary of the Divorce Law Keform Union, esti mates that the number of wrecked marriages In the I'nited Kingdom Is higher in proportion to the popula tion than In the United States. HISTORy DF THE RED MAN SERIES rvl STOPS BABE'S RUN NEW YORK, July 6 "nabe" Ruth would have been credited with two home runs Instead of one yesterday had not an enthusiastic fan tried to catch the ball in the bleachers. Ruth's high drive mingled with the clouds and was descending Just on the edge of the Hgh field stands when the fan Jumped up and divert ed the hull Into the field. Ruth was on third base, hut Umpire Connolly sent him back to second under the ground rules. Ruth has 21 homers to his credit with New York yet to p?uy three games bp fore reaching; the ha If -way ma,rk of the season. At this rale, the Yankee slugger would hit at least 64 home runs, ten more than luat year, THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA 3Y " INDIAN" MILLER When Columbu discovered America, Christ's cross on his sails and banners, to tuhom did he reveal it? I answer myself. To the Christian nations, to whom alone it was a discovery. Had l!.e Indians reached Europe in thos days they woutd net, accor-:ng to the practice cf those times, have discovered the Old World. It is not discovered yt Had the Chinese reached America at that time it would not have constituted a discovery. Only things found by Christians were discov eries. From the old Christian standpoint the Esquimaux crossing the Behring Straits in those days found nothing on either side, because they uxr not Christians. It is an interesting study. Why was America called the New World? Because it was new to Christians, of course. It was not new to the Indians; nor was civiliza tion a new thing to the Indians. When Columbus discovered the New World he discovered also a netu race-the red race. Why was it a new race? Because Christiana had not known of it. The Pope had not known of it, The King of Spain had not known of it. When Columbus discovered the Red Men they did not in turn dis cover him, although they saw him. Why? Because they were not Christians. The day of discovery is not over. Motorists are discovering in Savage Tires a product in keepinj with the ideal behind their manu facture -the ideal to make tires so mighty that they will excel all others. And now a new member has come into the tribe -the mightiest of them all -the new Savage Cord. ' This latest product of the House of Spreckels embodies refinements and the best known practices in cord tire construction. Even as the Savage D type is mighty among fabric tires, so is this Savage Cord mighty among tires of cord construction, for it is Built to Excel. It is true. THE SPRECKELS SfWflGE." TIRE CD. S AN dlEGO, CALIFORNIA ' OUr? BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER itiMiimimiHrtMtMmiiiti A Exchange Tire Company Medford, Oregon Binders Cash Department Store t Ashland, Oregon Medford School of Music J. ALBERT KENNEDY, director. VIOLIN and PIANO Orchestral instruments taught by competent teachers. Some very fine violins for sale at low prices. Studios: Rooms 208-209 F. and F. Bank Bldg. Phone 287, ' ' , lOU KNOW Universal Tire Filler HIDES KAHV ArTKK YOU TRY IT. Oar Itemonntrator la a Dodge OAYLORD- GOOD CLOTHES I M&ka Thea KLEIN turn iaa East Vn m. ADVERTISE YOUR TOWN Have a Pennant or Streamer on your car when out of town. We have them for Medford or Ashland. ' Heaths Drug' Store The San Tox Store 109 East Main Street The Coolest Store in Town Licensed CITY SCAVENGES All refuse Immediately removed OB ahort notice. Weekly vtalt In resi dence district!. Daily btiatnen dis trict. Phone WU1TH..TT JBNKINOa. WOOD! y All binds ot wood at light prist ; dry mill blocks. Buy Bt wlatar'a' wood now while It la cheap. . ;. Medford Fuel Co. " Cor. Fir and Third Phone MS
