M
IBUNE
SECOND SECTION
SIX PAGES
SECOND SECTION
6 PAGES
plly Sixteenth Tear.
Weekly FIfty-Klret Year.
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921
NO. 1G4
F,
i
Rally Day at Christian Church
TO
AS FIRS! STEP
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. (By As
sociated Press.) Tentative recom
mendations for providing work for the
nation's jobless workers, estimated at
four million, were completed today for
submission to the national conference
on unemployment.
The recommendations, drawn up by
the conference's steering committee
on the basis of reports from the var
ious other committees, were charac
terized as an emergency program, and
said to be based on the principle that
unemployment Is in the main a prob
lem for solution by the individual com
munities, the federal and state govern
ments aiding in such ways as possible.
Establishment of representative
emergency committees in the com
munities to co-ordinate the work of
finding jobs for the Involuntary idle
and tor registration of the unemployed
was understood to be recommended
as the initial step in the relief pro
gram.
IM
in
MURDER PUZZLE
SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. J.
Harry Dunlup, whtf swore to a com
plaint recently charging David Hin
der, a fugitive from the Maryland
Htato prison, with the murder vt
Father Patrick E. lleylin, Colma
Catholic priest, was arrested today on
a perjury charge in connection with
the complaint. The warrant for Dun
lap, who is a private detecitve, was
sworn to in Colma by Thomas J. Cur
tis, a police detective of Kan Fran
cisco. The complaint against Dunlap
charges that he made misstatements
in regard to the. caliber of th pistol
used to kill Father Heslin and that
'otherwise, his information on which
the Mender complaint was based was
inaccurate.
Mender was arrested in San Fran
cisco after having fled lie re from the
Maryland prison, where he was in-
carcerated for the murder of a Malti
more policoman. Mender denied all
knowledge, of the Heslin murder.
"William A. IMghtowcr, itinerant
baker, who 1h also charged with the
murder of Father Heslin. Is scheduled
to go on trial in llcdwood City Mon
day.
JF1
Sunday, Oct. and, is Kally day at tne
Christian church and every member is
urgently requested to bo present at
all services. Thero will be excellent
music at nil services, and special ser
mons. It is especially requested that all
members, young and old, attend Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m.
Take pride in seeing the church
filled at all services by attending with
our family.
A general invitation is extennea to
nil those who enjoy good music, whole
some sermons and a profitable and
interesting time.
A. F. & A. M.
A Special Communication Med
ford Lodge 103, Friday even
r ing. Sept. 30, 7:30 p. m,
Work in M. M. degree.
164 L. E. WILLIAMS, Secy.
III
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I
3ls- I imiifS lira
o, it's fust tfe
old tufL jSottieleatiedt
mm
Here's the way to brighten rugs and carpets with Citrus
Dissolve a cupful of Citrus Washing Powder in a half-gallon of boilingi water.
Use a very coarse cloth an old Turkish bath towel is excellent wrung out
well. Go over a small surface of the rug or carpet at a time, riming the cloth
frequently. In this manner the nap Will be cleaned, raised, and restored in color
without soaking the body of the rug at all, and it will dry on the floor quickly.
For Rag Rugs me the tub and stamper, soaking the rug a
half-hour' in fairly strong hot Citrus suds. Rinse thoroughly
and hang out to dry.
UPHOLSTERY ALSO RESPONDS
so beautifully to the same harmless treatment that re-upholstering
may be long postponed. The work is "positively fascinating,"
as one woman puts it.
For this dissolve a half-cupful of Citrus in a half-gallon of boiling water. When
cool enough to bear the hands in, wring out of it a large soft sponge and
sponge lightly the tapestry or velour. Place in the shade where the wind blows
briskly. The transformation will amase and delight you.
Citrus Contains Products of tie Lemon and Olivt
Use it for Every Soap Need
CITRUS SOAP COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO
Washing
Powder
Tor Snowy Linens anJ
Remember the LEMON
The sport fans were all at the
training quarters lust night to see
the boys work out and were well
pleased.
Fighting Johnny Carlson boxed
four rounds with Hugged Joe Ulack
bum. Shadow boxed two rounds and
skipped rope for two rounds, and
from the way he works, Kid Kgan will
have to go some if ho stays the limit.
Kid Irish looks good in the training
quarters and if he works like that in
the ring Jess Ingram will have his
bands full when these two boys
meet.
Billy Huff will leave for Yreka.
Calif., and will box Fisk Saturday
night and return Monday. The rest
of the card looks good, and the fans
pan be sure to seo lots of gloves in
action.
All the boys will work ouo ovory
evening at the Nat at. 7:30.
Fighting Johnny Carlson will leave
this afternoon for Gold Hill, and will
train thero for a few days.
Tickets are on, sale at Browns for
ring side- and reserved scats.
The first preliminary stars at 8:30
sharp, at the Nat, Friday night, Oc
tober 7tli.
AMATEUR SAFE CRACKER
BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 30. -Follow
ing a blast that wrecked the safe in
tho Randolph Meat 'Markot on East
Park street this morning, Joo Cos-
pin, miner, 22, living at 310 West
Quartz street, was found in a dying
condition in the alley back of tho
place. He was removed to Columbia
hospital, where ho hied a few hours,
later. (Jospin was badly burned and
had either been blown through tho
back window, or Jumped to the alley.
Police belloyoJjJiad- a partner who
escaped.'. The men were amateUfs
and secured no money. Fire Btarted
fro mthe blast and tho Interior of
the store was gutted and tho Ambrose
pool hall ovorhead damaged.
How I Earned
My First Dollar
A icrlea of pen sketches describ
ing how some of Medford's- welt
known citizens climbed the flri-rung.
Fred L. McNeff
When I was a boy of six tho county
In which we weroi living was over-run
with ground Bquirrols, on which there
was a bounty of one cent paid for each
squirrel, the tail being presented as
proof of the deceased. The principal
method used for catching them was to
drown them out when irrigating, as
ray two uncles were running water
over a largo tract of land all that re
mained for me to do was to provide a
short handled shovel and go to work.
All through the heat of the summer,
and it gets soino hot at Fresno, Cal.,
t worked, with the holp of a dog who
would run down those that I would
miss with tho shovel as they came ouU
of the hole, I managed to kill a large
number over a period of several
months. At one time I made a rather
serious mistake, for I had turned the
water into what looked to be a very
promising hole and In duo course of
time out walked a very indignant
black striped skunk who seemed to
blame mo for his recent wetting, and
according to his beliefs and inclina
tions he proceeded to give me a truly
good shower of his only means of de
fense beforo I had time to get out of
the way.
At the end of the irrigating season I
canned In the tails that I had collected
and found that I had 121 which was
$1.21. I kept the dollar for a long time
before finally spending it.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Thursday's arrlvnls at the city
auto camp were as follows: F. 1.
Keldcl of Oanton, Wis., cn route
south; A. Tennis and family of St.
Louts, cn route south; John liaiuiln
of Spokane, en route south; . Jones
and family of Seattle, en route south;
W. D. Thurbun and family of Ala
meda, cn route south; Wm. Kantol-
bory and family of The Dulles, Oro,t
en route south: It. .1. Uetkey und fnm.
Ily of Portland, en route south; En
Bene Barker of Vancouver, Wash., cn
route south; A. J. Sumpter and family
of Vancouver, Wash., cn route south;
II. F. Harburirer of Drain, Ore., en
route south: T. Roberts and family
of Walla Walla, Wash., who may lo
cate here; E. A. Pllkinirton and fam
ily of Myrtle Creek. Ore., who may
locate hero; H. It. Weir and family
of Eugene, en route soulh and W.-T.
Boyce and family of Portland, cn
route to riaccrvillc, Calif.
G
Reducing Our Stock of
roceries
is progressing fine.
We have made
Extra Special
Prices
for this Sale
Get your Winter's
Supply NOW.
We have Special Prices on
Sugar, Flour, Rolled Oats,
Canned Milk, Crackers,
Honey, Cookies, Spices and
Everything in the Store.
Fouts Grocery Co.
South Central Ave. Phone 271
51-
SOMETHING TO FALL BACK ON
A homely phrase, but it just expresses the
sense of comfort that comes to a man or wo
man in tinio of stress at the thought of some
money snugly tucked away in a bank.
No matter how much you have invested in
other ways, it never hurts to keep a reserve
sum in the First National, drawing interest
till you want it.
Zhe FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Me2ford Oregon
Friendly "Advice" Proved
Be a Form of Manslaughter
How a friend's suggestion as to a "fine medicine" turned
out most tragically Is told in tine of the recent magazines.
The fact that the friend meant to help was no consolation to
the husband and the five orphaned children.
The mother had been suffering from headaches. A
friend recommended a "relief" which had "cured" her on
several occasions. .Headaches may be the symptom of any
one of a dozen ailments, and In this caso the mother's head
ache was due to a heart affection. Tho friend's "relief" was
Just tho opposite of what she needed and she died.
A doctor would have found first what caused tho head
ache and then treated tho cnuso with the porsonal require
ments of his patient In mind.
Isn't It logical that we don't like to "prescribe" some'
thing for an ailment? Our work is to see that the doctor's
orders are followed.
814 E. Mtln St. Phone 10.
.HAS KINS.
FOR HEALTH
.WITH TRADE 15 WEPFOW? MADE,