PAGE EI0I1T
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, ' M"EDFORD, OKKfK)NT, WEDNESDAY, JULY fi. 1921
SCENERY, TOPIC
WallorPrltchard Eaton, well known
author and dramatic critic and Fred II.
Klser, Oregon's official photographer,
were the principal speakers at tho
chamber of commorce forum at the
Holland hotel today, both stressing
the subject of scenic preservation In
this Etate. Mr. Knton who Is Mr. Kl
er's guest on a tour of the state, gave
a vory happily phrased and amusing
talk on the wilds of tho state, which
he had met thus far: The wild auto
mobile, wild tourists, will scrvico sta
tlotis and wild bungaluws along the
paved Pacific highway. He Bald he
Bupposed he had to be shown, and his
guide had not yet shown him. in
closing he complimented Oregon upon
having few advertisements and sign
boards along tho Pacific highway and
hoped that the natural beauties would
be preserved.
Mr. Kiser assured his guest that he
would be treated wild enough before ho
had completed tho tour to Crater Lake
and eastern Oregon and then made a
Htrong appeal for tho preservation of
thb;,'Bconary of the. state. "You Hvo
here' because this Is tho place you
want to live you love It but try to
think of What It will be 100 years from
now Jf tho destruction of commercial
ism; continues." Ho said there would
be bpjHisltion to such a movement nnd
urged his hearers to prepare for It nnd
overcome It,
' Mr,' Gaylord called attention to the
tnotorcyclq trip to Orator Lake and
Bald ho hoped tho auto camp grounds
would lie ready for accommodating
them when they arrived. There was a
large and enthusiastic mooting with
many guests from all parts of the coun
ty. R. W. Huhl acting aa chairman.
REQUEST RELIEF
F
T.
A delegation of upper Trail cltlzene
headed by Tom Oalnes appearod be
fore the county court this morning.
and beseeched that body to repair the
road In that section before the winter
rains set in. They recounted tho con
dition of the road Inst winter, when
the mud was saddle blanket deep on
a horse; the havoc that had been
wrought upon It by the passago of
herds of cows and sheep, and Its gen
eral chuck holed condition. The
county court decided that it would
order tho road supervisor of tho dis
trict to take steps to have it put In
shape bofore fall. The upper Trail
peoplo claim it is Impossible to do
INVESTIGATE THE
F,
JnvoHtlKation of tho Hheiiff of .hwk
fiDn county upon charges of nKlcct of
duty, is mild to hu one of the objects
of the Brand jury, which began its
sessions at Jacksonville this morn
ing, after a recess from the last wpek
of -May. The nature of the alleged
charges against .Sheriff C. E. Terrlll
are not known,' 'rhnt according to
courthouHe rumor they are an out
growth of the Jtulgln meetings In this
city, when tho oA'angelist In a Hunday
meeting, accused tho head law officer
with "being a no-account sheriff,"
and also attacked the Med ford chief
of police as being incompetent, A
little politics and religion, mixed with
much Jealousy, was suld to be the mo
tive, behind the rumored probe of the
grand jury.
A number of citizens and lawyers
any hauling on tho road, and ucpA it'havo requested that they be called
to keep rrom being "holed In." Over lRI"10 inu ""luwatormi body to testily
100 taxpayers are affected. ,,?bP"!l!f ,f 'll0, "hTlfJ 8her!" TT
r ri x? ir r i . .i-.i I1'11 Itl did II Ot kllOW What til
C. Carr, V. W. Hlrdseyo, Mrs. Wil- a Smy WIIH g()1B t , ,lt )laU
llam Carlo and Ernest Roland, rcsi- heard , wh i he called. Former
dents of Josephlno county living near Deputy Sheriff Joe MrMahon. now a
the Jackson county lino filed affi- istato speed cop, wna at the courthouse
davits with tho county, seeking to ho land It was said he had been called
reimbursed for loss ot cows and !"H " witness.
sheep, said to havo died from devour- ,m J"'
. .. . . . , expected to last for six or seven days,
Ing tho wrappings of stump powder, I ,' .. ,.., (h ,,,
VIOLENCE FLARES IN IRELAND
(Continued from Page One)
kidnapped today by unknown men.
The man was taken from his rcsi
donee In West Cork.
.Brady testified at tho military In
quiry' Into 'tho! killing. Ilarto was
found gllty of murdor while tempor
arily Insane
The Itev. W. Konnody, president of
8t. Flnan's college In Knnis was ar
rested by soldiers this morning and
removed to Limerick. Tho annual
retreat of tho clorgy of tho Klllaloe
dlocse was In progros sat tho college
when tho arrest occurred. Tho
charge, against tho Itev. Konnody is
Dot known..
" . General Smuts Itetunis
LONDON, July 0. (Dy tho Asso
elated Prosa.) General John C
Smuts, tho South African, upon his
return from Iroland today aftor hla
conrerencos yesterday with rcamon
DeYalora and othor Irish republicans
conferred hore with .Promior Uoyd
Oeorgo, Sir James Craig, tho UlBtor
premier, and Earl Mldleton, the
southern unionist leader.
Genoral Smuts roportod tho result
of his tulks with tho Sinn l'oln lead
ers. .
'Tho conforenco was surrounded
with tho greatest secrocy, but was un
dorstood to have concernod Itself prl
marlly with conditions tor the poshI
Ida susponnlot) of hostilities in Ire
land considered tho moat Importunt
atop in tho progress ot poaco delibora
tlons.
Those coucorncd In tho discussions
yesterday at Dublin wero rellcont us
to the muttors cousidored. Officials
generally appear loath to talk on tho
Irish question, but thero Is a certain
degrqo or optimism that tho Irish sit
uation may bo on Its way to solution
Premier JJoyd George presided
over today a conforenco. Among the
ronforocs woro also Sir llamnr
tireonwood, chlof secretary for Iro
land; Lord Ilirkonhead, tho lord high
chancellor; Kdward Short t, tho sec
rotary for homo afaflra, and A. .1. Hal-
four, lord president ot tho council.
itsod in constructing tho county road
in Road District No. 6, in tho Foots
Creek country. They charged In tholr
affldavltds that Road Koromaii Van
Houghton left tho wrapping lying
around carolessly whore tho stock
could got hold of It.
One of tho petitioners suggested
"that Van Houton pay for tho losses
as ho did not llko to aoo tho taxpay
ers hooped." Tho court told tho peti
Honors to prosent their claim to tho
county clork for further action.
Tho county court transacted rou
tino business, nnd signed hills for the
month, including ono for tho Stand
ard Oil, that was audited by Export
Accountant 10. M. Wilson, and has
been hanging fire for somo II mo.
FOR IS. VILAS
In the wrlto up of David lluckley's
arrest on the night ot July 4th this
newspaper Inadvertantly did Mr.
Buckley a grovlouB Injustice by stal
Ing that ha got drunk twice that
Ulght.
Tho facts of tho arrests of David
eud his brother John, also ot Applo-
gato, are these: Patrolman Hem
alroot arrested John about 2 a. in.
July 6th, for intoxication and locked
hliu up until he was sober, when he
was released on $25 cash ball to ap
pear In Judge Taylor's court later in
.the day. Shortly afto rthls arrest
the same . patrolman found David
drunk on tho street and placed him
under arrest. David was full of Ken
ulne Fourth ot, July patriotism and
also feeling rather kittenish and
scrapplsh,' hence be resisted arrest
and, had to be overcome aud taken to
tho -clfy prison.
Before Judge Taylor yesterday he
was fined 15 and coats on a charge
of Intoxication, and $23 and costs for
resisting an officer. John lluckley
failed to appear In court and hence
llrlef funeral services worn held at
1:30 IIiIh afternoon at the I'eii
nornl Homo over Joseph 8. Vilas, who
accidentally killed himself wllllo
cleaning a rifle at ilia home Tuesday
morning. Following these services.
the body was taken to tho depot nnd
left on tho t:3( train, accompanied
by the widow, a son, Gcorgo Vilas,
for Mnnftowac, Wis., Ills former home
wlioro tho rcmnhiH will bo buried be
sldo those of his parents and a dead
aon.
itov. "Wm. It. Hamilton conducted
tho services and pronounced a Hhort
oology. The pull bearers wero three
members of the Masonic order and
threo members of the Elks lodge.
Thero wero beautiful floral pieces
from the various orders to which lie
belonged. Mr. Vllns was a member
uf all tile orders of the Masonic fra
tei'nlly. was a Master Mason, a chap
ter Mason,' a Knight Templar and a
Mystic Shriller; oIho a member of the
Talisman lodge. Knights of Pythias,
nnd a member of the .Medford KlkB
lodge.
He was C2 years, six months and 7
days of nge, and Ih survived by his
wife and threo sons. Joseph Klnery,
I-Jdward I'lutt and George Warren.
The sudden and tragic death of Mr.
Vilas threw a gloom over tho wholu
community, for IIiIh kindly hearted,
democratic man of lovable character
had a very wldu circle of friends and
iiefiiialnlanees.
gallon of the books and circumstances
surrounding the failure of tho Jtank
of Jacksonville. Koine minor crimi
nal mattei-B will also be called before
tho body.
J. W. Kldon of Central Point is
foreman -of tho grand Jury.
CALLS TARIFF MAGNA CHARTA
(Continued from Page One)
American markets. Utterly un
scrupulous as ths great Gorman dyi
syndicate mis before tho war when
Its supremacy was uncontested, it now
will uttuck all competitors with reck
less disregard of business decency."
Adoption of tho policy of American
vaulatlon basing tho duties on tho
value of commodities in Amorican
rathor than foreign markets was
deemed vital, tho report said, In oi
lier to eliminate "tho long established
practice of fraudulent under-valun-
tion" and for the further reason that
no other method of establishing a
stable basis for duties was found.
Taking' up the various schedules
tho report said thut tho duty on
clothing wool, had boon fixed nt 25
ceil, a pound on a scourod content
basis, a plan advocatod by wool grow
era for yoars, and added:
"Tho compensatory duty on manu
factures of woo) has bono kept down
by. tho committee to the lowest point
consistent witli tho principles ot pro
tection."
Get those soft paper tablets at this
office at lfic per pound. tf
Napoleon's Idesl Woman
The great Napoleon, In response to
a question once usked by a lady, re
plied "My ideal woman is not tho
beautiful society bell or tho butter
fly of fashion, but tho matron who
reaches middle ago in completo pres
ervation of health, with stalwart chit.
dron by her side."
'here are a great many women of
middle age who owe - their good
health to l,ydlit K. I'inkhnm's Vege
table Compound, that famous medi-
Ino for femals Ills. Km almost fifty
years this wonderful medicine, com-
inuudcd of roots and herbs, has been
estoring suffering women to health.
Adv;
THE CAEEFUL MAN
Has punctures ami lilowouts, unless
ho will
Use Universal Tire-Filler
GAYLORD
III) N. ltlvi-i-sldc Med ford
. MANN'S
1 July Clearance Sales
Opens
Saturday, July 9th
I Sweeping Reductions
! Throughout the Store
WETS START BOYCOTT
NKW YORK, July 6. Organizers
of tho Independence day anti-prohl-bltlon
parade on Fifth avenue an
nounced today that members would
be furnished with lists of commer
cial bouses that favor prohibition and
would be asked not to deal witli such
house.
Tho organization Intends going into
politics also. It announces that It
will support "wet" candidates for na
tional, state and local offices.
Bergere. will bo the attraction at the
Rialto theatre for four days, com
mencing today. This possesses thi
samo meritorious points that have
placed tho Fitzmaurlee production:;
of "On With tho llancR." "The
Righto to Love" and "Idols of Clav"
among the best pictures recenty produced.
The theme of the picture is based
on the thought that in the mad
scramble for wealth, people are blind
to the finer things of life, and that
tlfo world of possession does not brine
enduring haiiDiness or contentment.
The principal characters are finally
regenerated when, through the loss
of their riches, they realize that real
living is not measured by dollars and
cents.
Tho fourth and perhaps greatest
George Fitzmaurlee Paramount pic
ture, "Paying the Piper." by Ouida
"Tho Idol of the Xorth."
Another all-star feature bill opened
:i four duys run at tho Page thea
tre today. Dorothy Dalton is back
again in the rolo of a daughter of the
Canadian Northwest in the days of
tho gold rush a similar character to
that in which she mado such a suc
cess in "Tho Flame of the Yukon,"
several years ago. It was In such a
role as she has In "The Idol of the
Xorth" that Miss Dalton gained her
reputation as a screen star. Miss
Dalton plays the daughter of a
French-Canadian minor, who fled to
the wilderness to escape arrest for
killing a man. She is left without
father and mother in a mining town
built up over night and obtains a po
sition in the camp"8 chief saloon and
dance hall.
She soon becomes one of the attrac
tions of the place and plays unmerci
fully with the miners, "trimming"
them for all they are worth, but still
remaining the most desired of the
girls. She meets a young engineer
who has forsaken the east to forget
an unhappy romance. In order to
get even with the way she has treated
the miners, they ;orco nor to marry
tho easterner. And so sho decides to
make the best of a bad bargain and
regenerate him. Many dramatic in
cidents follow heforo sho finds hap
niuess with him.
Harold Lloyd who shares honor
with .Miss Dalton on the same pro
gram, 1b seen in a skiddy auto escape
of breezy merriment, entitled "Get
Out and Get Under."-
SPECIALS
Vests
$2.98
Bloomers
$3.80
Chemise $4.60
Drop Stitch
GLOVE SILK
" U
Cnderthings got Just a little tired of
being plain pink, so tlioyjlilossonietl
Into gorgeous colorings of maize,
orchid, sky (as wen its ih-ii.f
They arc excellent in quality and
. ..I ... tUn nrlen.
niOSl, U1IUSUII1 nt- " i'
Deuels'
It Will Pay You
to Come
ANOTHER
DOUBLE
BILL
FLAYING
THIS
WEEK
'Ml
QG NOW!
A Worthy Successor to "The Flame of
the Yukon."
sTORTH"
"THE IDOL
OF THE I
Rough and ready melodrama of the Canadian wilds,
with a background of fur-clad men and dance-hall
women, starring
DOROTHY DALTON
Who returns to her first love, the portrayal of a primi
tive woman of the north, and the result is a picture
well worth seeing.
-A COMEDY SPEC 1 AL
II AROLD LLOYD
IN v
"Get Out arid Get Under"
A rollicking auto-escapade of delicious delight and a
joy-ride of jollity.
SUNDAY
Betty Compson
in
"Prisoners of Lovo'
-PAGE)'
SUNDAY
Betty Compson
in ..
"Prisoners of Love'
22
v.
il!l!IIG7
JlU fi'v bttij was Jprjcitea, Jr,.