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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1921)
ill 1 1 ' t. Y 5 i l !!! H ; 3 f 'J i ij ! ".t '.' 11 iJ i ;;s ! 1l V, Mi C ' t; 1 1 1 P i k ' 1 r PAGE EIGHT ETEBFOItP ME TRIBUNE, HEnFOUD, OKECiONT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, T92T MERCHANTS 10 FIRS! TACKLE L Medford Retailers Affiliate With Chamber of Commerce and Decide to Study Parking Regulations at Meeting No vember 7th. By IF The retail merchants of Modford met lust evening at the first of a aeries of oight meetings for the purpose of discussing problems in which they as retailers are directly Interested. They decided to affiliate with the Medford Chamber of Commerce as a Retail Merchants Bureau and in every , wny assist the directors in the solution of such problems as particularly affect the retailers of the community. Reduction of freight rates, the art of window trimming, and the composition of advortisemcnls, tho science of salos nianship, Bpeciul sales days, the con trol of fake advertising schemes, fire protection, traffico regulations and ninny other subjects were mentioned In which the retailer Is particularly Interested and' that ho alone can solve. , The subject that was considered the most important nt tho present moment was that of traffic regulations and It was mado a special order of business for. tho next mooting to bo held on November 7th. A committee was ap o!nted to Btudy the report made to tho directors of the Medford Chamber of Commerce on traffic regulation and tntilr Instructions wore to make such regulations, additions, or omissions, as in (heir opinion would be fair to the retailers as well as to tho general public. ' The permanent officers elected were ISlmer Wilson, president, Louis Illrlch vice president, and H. O. Frobach secretary and treasurer, uuch mooting will be in charge of a committee the chairman of which will preside and ho will appoint tho committee for the fol lowing moetlng. All meetings. will be gin nt 6:30 and it was agreed that adjournment should ho taken promptly at 8:30. A committee was appointed to invite such retailors, who havo not as yet affiliated, to join the bureau and to pass upon such applications as to their eligibility to membership. Officers of tho Modford Chamber of Commorco have expressed thoniBolvos as being very gratified In having the merchants organize as their asslHtuuco will mean much toward tho solution of community problems. ' " O. K. Yen tor Sails. MANILA, Oct. 18. Charles 12. Ycator, former acting govornor geno ral of tho I'hlllpplncH, sailed today for Brattle on the steamer Silver Htate. 0 FOR BETTER if BAKINGS , M 1 a use Calumet Bakinsr 33?. i Ul one trial will convince w.il A piece of welcome Information to the people of Medford and Jackson county, who are greatly concerned In the general railroad strike which has been called for October 30th, tho em ployes of the Southern Pacific to be among tho first men called out, was Imparted by Postmaster W. J. "War ner this forenoon. If the railroad strike actually takes place and no mail trains should be ahlo to operate Postmaster Warner soya tho postoffico department would undoubtedly inaugurate an inter-city delivery sorvico by motor cam and trucks throughout the state to handle local mall, and that he expects 10 Tho Crater Lake chapter of Medford and the Mt. Ashland chapter of Ash land of the Daughters of the American revolution will dedicate the monument erected south of Phoenix Friday after noon at 2:30. This monument has been erected by tlieso two groups of patrl otlfc women of southern Oregon to commemorate tho work done by the first good roads builders In this part of tho state. Tho article, "The First Road in Southern Oregon,'.' by Mrs. Alice C. Sargent in another part of this paper, describes in an Interesting way tho work of these eariy pioneers Mayor Gates will give the dedica tory address, and Mrs. Gordon Mc Cracken of Ashland, regent of the Mt to recelvo orders to inaugurate such I Ashland chapter and Mrs. Ilert Ander- a service in the valley in case It should bo come necessary. Tho T'a- clfic highway would bo a great aid in operating such a service. The Southern Pacific has 4600 em ployes in Oregon practically all of whom are members of tho four great railroad brotherhoods. Local fruit shlpers have received notice that tho Santo Fo.rallroad will not guarantee shipments to the east after October 20th. This will not interfere with local shipments soil ously, however. ELKS' COIMIEE Tho Elks' Buckhound C.ommlttoe, under whoso nUHplcca the carniynl now showing In Medford Is being held, dcslro to aKHuro tho publio that the carnival is without n doubt the big gest and best carnival that has shown In Medford. Tho comtnittco last night visited all of tho concessions and shows and found ovorythlng cloan and orderly and up to a high standard and tako pleasuro In recommending tho car nival to the pcoplo of tho valley, The coniniittco wilt cunHldcr It a favor if nnyono having a complaint to mako will look up nny mombor of tho committee and immcdinto action will bo taken towards rectifying same. . C. Y. TENCiWALD, Chairman. GEORGE TIOHKHTS, ' PAUL LEONARD, GEORGE OATEH, W.. H. McOOWAN, JERRY JEROME, Exalted Ruler. Elks' Ruclthound Commlttce.- aon of Medford, regent of the Crater Lake chapter, will unveil tho monument. The monument Is erected on tho Pa cific Highway, and bears the names of these pioneer road builders, who per formed such a great service to their state and nation, so many years ago. LONGER BE NECESSARY SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 18. Dr. Artuiiro Artla, chief bacteriologist, of the Chilean institute of hygiene, an? nounced todny that ho had succeeded in discovering a method of isolating the bacteria of smallpox. Dr. Artla claims his discovery will permit the combatting of smalpox by direct In jection instead of through preventa tive vaccination. DEPLORES ANTI-JAP LEGISLATION (Continued from Page One) Powder. That's everything you make one trial will convince you. Doughnuts, pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins, come from the oven light, tasty, sweet and wholesoiiicbecause BAKING POWDER never varies in its leav ening strength never fails to produce pure, appetizing, nourishing foods, and all this at an economical cost Millions of women, hotels, railroads, Dom estic Science Teachers, have been relying on it for over 30 years. Made in tho world's largest factories. EXPECTED TODAY Tho first batch of Indictments flora tho present dollborutlons of tho grand Jury will bo returned Into this aftornoon. Tho jury began lis de liberations Monday morning, and ex pects to bb In session most of tho wock. Tho potlt Jury will convene next Monday, with Judge F. M. Calkins on tho bench. Tho docket hns not been arranged as yet. Throo iBank of Jncksonvlllo cases will come before this term of court, lo-wit: Mrs. Myrtlo lllnknloy, formor county treas urer; Choster C. Kubll, Applegato rancher, and Charles Owen, Salt Lake, Utah, oilman. V. II. Johnson, former cnshlor of tho bank, now serving a ton year term nt Salem, will be ono of tho witnesses In tlieso cases mid' will bo brought down from Salem for that purpose. business relations with . that groat country. "Tho first nocessnry step to end tills intolerable uncertainty is a peace set- tlomont. Tho uncertainty was not ondod by tho Knox resolution! It can not bo ended in nny other way than by a treaty with Germnny and I mn for ratification of this treaty bo- eause tho peace settlement Is tho su premo need of tho hour." Senator Hitchcock wild that tho pending treaty protected American In- erests as much as tho Versailles cove nant and that It would not change tlio American attlludo toward tho Lcaguo of Nations. 'I havo been naked sometimes," Senator Illtchock concluded, "how I, as a democrat, could vote for a sepa rate peaoo with Germany when' tho democratic, platform of last year de clared against a separate peace with Germany. Tho answer Is, that was ono of tho iNSties of the last cam- lalgn and was settled by tho last campaign. It was settled ngnlnst tho democrats and It will never bo an ls kuo again in a campaign.". A It was truly "Mothers Day" at the lllalto yesterday and o largo number of mothers nccepted the Invitation of the Geo. A. Hunt Co. and the Mlford .1 Mnll n'i-n,ii.,.. .l Ut. ... I. tt.nl.. guests at the niatliieo production of "The Old Nest." It would havo dono your heart good to have seen those mothers living over again tho days gone by when their children were babies mid through boyhood and girl hood up to men and women. There were times of sadness and tears as well as happiness and laughter and all In all It was a real picture, depicting llfo as It was and Is today. Tho characters were all good and Mary Alden In the role of mother was exceptionally good. The pluy Is on again tonight. In the ltlalto lobby is a telegraph booth and nil operator for sending mes sages to mot hers. If you haven't sent one and desire to leave it nt the booth. A Ml ltfoz. Some bakinil powder come In 12 or. c-anH inelad of 1 ti cmlit. Ito sure you gel a pound when you want iu Ship I'men Salmon. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IS. The first shipment of frozen salmon ever sent from this port will leave here on the Wiltshire October .10 for London. It was announced todny' by M. o. Itecklev, manager cif the I'nliinihln and Ni.nbei n Fishing t.ml I'm klnir oncso is sedulously fOHtered and dif fused by tho meaner organs of the press. Somo Amorican writers . have oven warned California to beware of a Japnncso invasion, although overy ono might at this time and day bo cx pectod to know what would befall a fleet and army arriving on a hoHtilo coast ofter a voyage of many thous ands of miles, occupying moro than tlireo weeks." Mr. Harding's administration hns done all it can and. deserves succosb, ho concludes, but if tho eonforenco should fail, disappointment of Ameri can liopo would bo bitter In propor tion to their present expectations and tho prospect of International co-opo- ratlon would bo darkened. WILL SUPPORT PEACE TREAfV (Continued from Page One) BRUMFIELD DEFENSE RESTS (Continued from race Una) personal examination of the defendant, by his family history,' and by his fool ish attempts nt ' fllejit and 'conceal ment." Assuming that tho family history re lated by olhor witnesses Is true, Dr. Scalefo said, Dr. Ilrunil'lehl lias inher ited a tendency toward insanity from his grandfather. Dr. Scalefo said ho consldored Dr. Rrumfiold n victim of a compound typo of insanity. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Tlowure! Unless you seo the name Buyer" on paekage nr en tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pro scribed by phy.-dcluns fur twenty-one years and proved wife by millions. Take Aspirin only ns told in the Hayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia., Rheumatism, Karnebe, Toot bat-be. Lumbago, nml for l'aln. Randy tin boxc of twelve Unyer Tab lets' of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug. Is(b also sell litrger pnekages. As pirin Is the trmle mark of llnyer Man- ilfnt-tln e of Monoai-etii .-H-iiP-ster of Dr. Ilrumfield's patch work mem ory Indicated a truelapse of recol lection, according to the Eugcno physician, who also declared that the sending of the box of lingerie was also an indication of Insanity. "Did the fact that the defendant bought more chickens that he needed indicate any mental derangement?" he was asked. "Yes." ., ' - . "Is it your contention that every man who commits 'a murder-is in sane because he commits a murder?" queried Assisting Prosecutor Joseph Hammersley on cross examination. "No, sir," replied the physician. Says Doctor Bono .Beginning Its rebuttal testimony the state attacked the defense's in sanity theory. Dr. William House, Portland alienist, who examined the accused in Portland, August 17, after the fleeing dentist had been caught near Calgary, Alberta, testified Dr. Urumfiold was perfectly Bano at that time. , When he was asked what he thought was the accused mental con dition one month prior to the date of the examination, the defense object ed and was sustained by Judge G. G. Bingham. Court Takes Itcccss The prosocutlon reframed Its ques tion to Dr. House and under a court ruling the witness was permitted to testify that In his opinion Dr. Drum fiold was not Insane on July 13. D. M. Wlchols, shoo dealer of La Grande, Ore., who met Dr. Brumfleld at Lae Louise, Alberta, tostified Dr. Brumfleld lent him money to pay his STOMACH MISERY; GAS, INDIGESTION, TAKE "DlAPEPSIN" 'Pope's Diapopsin". is tho quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, .Fer mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly tho stomach i corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few- coots at drug store. Millions helped annually. X bill when the hotel refused to ac cept Nichols' personal check, and that the dentist who took the check as se curity returned the check when Nich ols sent him the money. J. W. Perkins, owner of the Perk Ins building In which Brumfleld's of fice was located, and Dr. Fred W. Hayncs, a dentist, said they saw no signs of insanity in the accused prior to his disappearance. Court took a recess until 3 o'clock in respect to the memory of Justice Henry L. Benson, late of the supreme court, whose funeral was held at Sa lem this afternoon. MAY CALU OUT ARMY (Continued from page one.) sued a statement today 'In which he asserted that "the Brotherhood of Hailroad Trainmen very reluctantly takes the position that It cannot long er agree to give service unless there is assurance that there will be no fur ther wage reductions, nor attempt to eliminate working rules that have been secured through many years of collective bargaining and which rep resent only a fair remuneration for extra service given." After discussing the wages of trainmen, in which he mado compar isons of wages paid In 1913, with those received now, Mr. h-ee said: "The men have been asked to ac cept what Is an Inadequate living wage. They know the railways are taking unfair advantage of business depression to force them to accept unfair wages and service conditions. To state the matter briefly, they be lieve that the companies are going to continue their aggresisve warfare against them until they force the men to strike. Therefore they must reluctantly decide to accept the chal lenge now." Dyed Her Tan, Skirt to Make Child a Dress Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweat ers, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no 'other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or rtn. ' Adv, MJL' The Best Gooda for th Price, No Matter What the Price MAOTT'8 Wednesday Specials 100 Women's fine Lingerie Night Gowns, made of fine materials, nicely trimmed, reg ular $2 values, on sale Wednesday only, each V . . . . . . . . Men's "Globe" Union Suits, a good heavy weight, fine ribbed, cheap at $2.50, on sale Wednesday only, suit . . Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody 79c ENTRANCES E. MAIN AND N. CENTRAL- -MEDFORD, OREGON BRAND NEW S HOW TODAY! PLAYING 'TILL FRIDAY NIGHT "To Baby Brabant the devil we know!" Often Itosatnonil had heard Hint toast In tho gambling dive; pitied tho iKmiiliful woman who accepted It as an honor; yet did not know who liuhy Brabant really was... Then realization came! in the First National Super-Attraction ' WIS iSie WW" Charles Frohman's famous sex-against-sex drama by Sydney Grundy A stage triumph on five continents ADDED FEATURES PATHE NEWS CARTOON COMEDY "BETTY" (Grace) BROWN at the Mighty Voiced Wurlitzer , . ' N COMING SATURDAY Constance Talmadge in . "LESSONS IN LOVE" company of Altoona, asu. Hulleylicacld. Adv,