Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1921, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE SIX BEDFORD ItKTC TltTBTJ. ftrEDFOTtD, QKflflOy, 3JOmY( 'OflTOBEK 21, L Sunday was observed as church building Sunday at the First Baptist church.- The morning service, which was largely attended with an enlhusl astlc congregation, was given over to u -recital of the plans. The pastor, Rev. F. R. Leach, gave a short and earnest talk on church building from incidents recorded in the liible, and pointed out some things essential In building. The aim, said the speaker, Bhould not be first of all beauty. While this is important and should have its place a more Important thing is adapt ability of the building to the working program of the church. Cost should not be nut above a properly construct ' ed building, which will house all the various departments to be found In a modem church. Sacrifice in giving will be called for In the work In hand. Mr. Aubrey G. Smith gave an interest ing talk on how the new building si.ould care for the teaching part of the church through the Sunday school. The plans will take caro of the var ious departments of the Sunday school 1 In providing class and assembly rooms as required. Mrs. J. K. Dltte more spoke of the new church in refer . once to the social life of the people. A banquet hall with a ladles parlor and a thoroughly equipped kitchen are a part of the plans, and will adminis ter to the' varied' social calls of the church life. Lester Mcrrimnn Bpoke for the young people, telling of their needs and how the now church will provide for their recreation and social and devotional lifo. A placard on the wall of the church was placed with the words on It "Our sew church building fund. Help H grow." Tho amount pledged will be given a place there each week. While the campaign for pledges docs not ;8tart till today $10,400 was announced . as a starter. Many outside of the church who nro interested in having better church buildings in Mediord will no doubt assist in tho erecting of tho new church, which is essential to 'tlio do volopment of the city. T ANTI-8TRIKE VOTE GROWS (Continued from page one.) will not fltrlko. Tho remaining one, tho signal men, with a mumberHhlp of 15,000 iH expected tu complete lit strike vote this week. In response to tho Htntcmcnt Inst night of W. S. Btotno, head of tho engineers brotherhood, blaming the labor board for tho present Html nod Hltuation, Chnirmnn It. M. Barton of tho board declared ho Ih "willing to Jet tho public docide who 1b to blame.' .' "You may Hay for mo tin emphiiti pally an you wish," ho added, "whoth or tho railroad labor board Ih to bo blamed for anything or not, thi'KO men cannot JuBtlfy their action on that ground. They can't thun excuso their throwing tho .country into bucU a ter rific industrial ciIhIb an a general railroad ntriko will bring about." TONIGHT LAST TIMES A Miss. A KIhb. j I 1- TTJWflyvTTg.-TrriTT-nTiT! Constance Talmadgte Lessons in LOVE BOMB lessons from love's first in Irs to love's sixty-sixth kiss. Lot Conulo teach you all the tricks and Laugh While You Learn Mil. iuhI .Mrs. M!UFOItl: Have you mnile your reser vation for the gkokgk a.vdiikws HKXKI-IT COM'KltT Tomorrow night? Coming Wednesday DOUBLE BILL Feature- Xo. 1 BUSTER KEATON the King lln of Comedians in a Comedy Knockout. oxk wi:i:k . Feature Xo, 2 HOBART BOSWORTH In "THR jmi'TK MASTER" Jiy MRS. JACK I.OXDOX AT APPLE SHOW There are but a very few days left before the opening of the Rogue Klver Valley Apple Exposition and from the number of growers who have called for the single layer boxes, the Indica tions nro that a very comprehensive exhibit will be made. The' exhibition will be held at the exhibit room of the Medford chamber of commerce, but the committee in charge have endeavored to mako it plain that this Is a Rogue River valley display and not confined to tho area immediately surrounding the city of Medford. Cash and merchandise premiums ag gregating $300 in value are being of fered for three classes of entries, be ing that of a plate of flvo apples, one box and' three boxes of two or three varieties. All box entries are of the single layer kind and these are being provid ed the growers at tho office of the Chamber of Commerce. An article by Prof. Relmer will ap pear in this newspaper tomorrow which will be helpful to the growers In how to aeloct apples for the apple exposition. Entries must bo made next Thurs day. Tho judging will he done on Friday and tho exposition will be open to the general public on Saturday. 10 TRANSPORT IN CASE OF SHE PoslmaHtcr E. J. Kalnor of Ashland this morning received Instructions irom xno cnior c.erK, railway mail Her vico In San Francisco regarding tho transportation of tho mails by motor vehicle between Ashland and Duiih muir in caso tho great railroad strike takes place. Owners of motor ve hicles who feel' that they are equip ped to handle tho job aro askod to injerviow tho postmastor and submit a statomont In writing as to tholr 'ro- pOBufs. Tho following is tho letter from tho chief cleric to tho post master: "In tho ftvent tho railroad strike called for Oct. 30, 1921, becomes ef fective It will be necessary to provide cmorgency service for tho transportn tlon of tho malls and It Is thcroforo requested that you secure tentative proposals on a round trip basis for Hervioo by motor vohlcles for the transportation of first class mulls and local daily newspapers from Ashland to Dunsmtilr, supplying all h Lathi in on tho lino of tho S. P. between Ashland and Dunsmuir, Including malls for connection at Montague, Weed, Sis son and points south of Dunsmuir. It Is contemplated that tho through mnlls will bo carried by steamer sen lee. Kindly mako your report to this offlco as promptly as possible Postmaster Warner expects a sim ilar order to tho Medford tcrrltoiy. E T C. C. CLARK BUYS LONE PINE MINE ON FOREST CREEK The Lone Pine mine which consists of six claims located on Forest Creek about seven miles southwest of Jack sonville has been purchased from George L. Haff and associates by C. C. Clark of tnis city who has a crew ul men at work on the property at the present time. Tho mine was discovered and lo cated in 1905 by A. D. McMurty who sold It to Haff and Griffin. Haff and Griffin bonded, it to a man by the name of Harmes for 20,000, who shipped a car of ore in 1910 to the Tacom; smelter which assayed $35 to the ton. On the Btrengtb of tblB he raised capital in the east and started active development work. Due to financial Irregularities however the mine reverted to Haff and Griffin un der the bonding arrangement. In 1915 Haff and Griffin Installed a 15- ton Beers Mill and milled and plated several hundred tons of ore which plated $2 0 to 40 per ton. There has been between 1500 and 2000 feet of tunnel work done on the property and accoiding tp reports ore running as high SB $3000 per ton has been taken out. ued to resist the advance of Charles' forces and are declared to have cap tured 120 prisoners. ; BERLIN, Oct. 24. Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian regent fled from Buda pest when forces commanded by for mer Kmperor Charles advanced toward that city, says a Teschen dis patch to the Vossischc Zeitung. It is said he left the reins of government in the hands of a provisional directorate composed of monarchists. EMPEROR CHARLES MURDERED (Continued from rage One) in dispatches recolved in British offic ial quarters from Prague. i-An official telegram dispatched rrom Budapest last night states the Hungar ian premier has informed tho British minister tho situation is steadily Im proving. Tho Karlists have been driven back a considerable distance rrom the city and fresh troops are ar riving on the scene. It Is said those should be able to surrounding the former emperor and his followers. An earlier telegram received from tho British minister in Budapest Btat-' ed Charles and his forces were only a few miles outside the city and that the firing of guns could ho heard. . The foreign minister of Hungary has stated to tho British minister that the troops on either Bide refused to fire upon each other, feeling the lower classes aro opposed to the restoration of Charles although in the middle class there is a tomlency in favor o the for mer emperor. Budapest is Bald to be strongly pa trolled and no disorder has occurred there. John and Marlon Bingham were in Medford on business one day last week. Vernon Kendall 'returned to his homo In Woodland, Cal. after a ton days or two weeks visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mis. Goorgo Kendall. Fred Gaedecke returned to his home at Seattle after a few day's visit with his father, mother and brother. He was delighted with Southern Ore gon climate. Frank Hook returned to his home in Woodland, Cal., a few days ago after a few day's visit with the Geo. Kendall family. Mr. Itook Is a brother of Mrs. Kendall. . Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Grove wore Grants Pass visitors laHt Saturday. Mrs. George Kendall visited Mrs. Alva Kendall last Monday affternoon. Clinton Kendall returned to his home a few days ago after a few days' visit with Ivan Norris at Steamboat. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruch of In dependence, Ore., were over night visitors last Tuesday at Mr. Ituch's brother, B'red Iluch. Mrs. Marion Bingham has been quite sick, but Is improving at this writing. Mrs. Will Crain returned to her homo Tuesday, after staying a few days with Mrs. Marion Bingham dur ing her recent Illness. Born, to tho wife of Alva Kendal! on October 12, a daughter. Walter Miller of Applegnte return ed to his home Wednesday, after a few day's visit with relatives and friends on Thompson creek. Tho school children aro enjoying a vacation, this being Institute week. Mrs. Dick Hoffman Is cooking at tho John Bailey mlno on Ferris Gulch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlio Moo will now be at homo to tholr many friends- in their new bungalow having moved there recently. LONDON, Oct. 24. (By Associated Press.) Tho British government has notlflod tho Hungarian . government that tho latter must tako all possible stops for tho expulsion of former Em peror Chnrles from Hungary) It was learned this afternoon. It is stated in well informed quarters that Great Bri tain reserves the right to support the" "little entente" Jugo-Slavia, Czecho slovakia and Rumania in nny action It may tako for tho expulsion of the cx-rulor from Hungarian territory. Tho report of committee on resolu tions, Jackson County Instltuto, Ash land, Oregon, Oct. .19, 1921, .follows: Your commlttco hogs to submit the following resolutions: That tho teachers of Jackson county express their appreciation: To tho instructors for their bolpful and Inspiring work. To the county superintendent and her assistants for their untiring ef forts to make tho Institute a success. To tho Ashluud school for the Bplon dld music and physical training. To Miss Poole, Miss Van Sant and Miss Faldluo for their talk and demon strations. To Supt, Briscoo nnd tho tenchers of Ashland for tho Bplrlt of hospitality manifested, and especially for the bountiful luncheon of Tuesday. To tho Ashland Tidings for. tho pub licity bo kindly given. To tho Ashland Commercial club for tho opportunity afforded us to appreci ate the scenic beauties of Ashland and vicinity. Bo It further resolved: That wo go on record ns favoring tho purMse and work of tho O. S. T. A. and tho county division thereof. That wo endorso the work of tho county nurse ami the homo demonstra tor. That wo recommend that the heads of schools do nil In their power to foster and promote ntltletlcs and keep them clean. Bo It also resolved: That we endorso the work of the Btnto club lender, Mr. Seymour, and that we urge tho appointment of a county club lender to the end that the work may bo carried on in a more ef ficient manner in Jackson county. Be it further resolved: We heartily endorso tho County I'nlt plan of administration and pledge ourselves to mipport Its adoption in Jackson county. MA KG A RIOT GALL1GER, B. C. FUK8YTHK. I1A1IKY II. LOWE, Committee. PARIS, Oct. 24. War clouds soom to be gathering over Hungary as a result of former Emperor Charles' re turn to that country nnd his attempt to establish hlmBelf upon the Magyar throno. Jugo-Slavia and Czocho-Slova-kla, member nations of the "little ontenlo" nro understood to bo mobiliz ing forces to bring pressure to bear upon Hungary to expol Charles, while there have been reports that Rumania, the third mombcr nation of this Bal kan combination, is prepared to join her allies in a military demonstration, . Communication hetwoen Budnpost nnd tho outside world has been inter rupted for the Inst 48 hours. Admiral Horthy, tho Hungarian re gent, Is believed to bo firm In his de termination to expel Charles front that country. Dispatches Btate that work- logmen's delegations have called upon the regent and assured him of tholr support. VIENN rross.) quarters Budapest formor K from tho Indicated govenime thy. A, Oct. 21. (By Associated It is reported in diplomatic hero that a portion of the garrison has declared for niporor Charles. Dispatches Hungarian capital yesterday tho garrison was loyal to the nt headed by Admiral llor- LONDON, Oct, 21. An ultimatum has been sent to tho Hungarian gov ernment by Czecho-Slovakia giving the former 4X hours to secure tho removal of former Emperor Charles from that country, It is stated In a dispatch from Vienna to tho Exchange Tolegrnph company. Orders for the advance of the Czocho Slovak nrmy woro expected yesterday. says n Central News dispatch from Prague. All arrangements for tho march against Hungary nro said to have been completed. Tho Czecho slovak government has Issued an of ficial statement, declaring tho "little entente" is resolved to oppose tho return of a Hapsburg to the Hungarian throne. The forces supporting Charles lire understood to consist of three divis ions. LONDON, Oct. 21. A truce between tho troops of the Hungarian govern ment and those supporting former Emperor Charles Is being arranged to prevent further bloodshed, says a Vienna dispatch to the Kxchange Tele- graph company. The Horthy adminis tration of Hungary, however, rontin- More than 5000 pieces of one meteor which fell in Iowa were picked up after it had burst. No micro-organism has been found which is capable of withstanding 315,000 pounds pressure. In a year 11.4"J5 tons of meteors fall. PROPERTY SALES A temporary restraining order was issued by Judge F. M. Calkins In the circuit court this morning, prohib iting Jackson county from the sale of property for delinquent taxes, until such time as the titles can be check ed and the right of the county to make the Bale legally determined. According to Attorney F. J. Newman, special tax attorney for the county, there aro between 1000 and 15 00 ti tles Involved. The restraining order annuls the delinquent tax sales of Saturday, Oc tober 19th, whici were made upon the condition that the title was clear. No deeds to property for taxes have been issued by the county. H. D. Turner brought the suit against Sher iff Terrill, his attorneys being J. J. Neff and O. C. Boggs. In some instances property listed as delinquent has been listed for saje. though a redemption certificate has been issued. All the titles involved will be checked over, a process that will take a couple of months. WEDDING BELLS II At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wakefield, 18 Al mond street, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Cora Wakefield, a well known clerk In Mann's department storo, and Herbert R. Powell, a South ern Pacific baggageman, were united in marriage by Rev. F. R. Leach, pas tor of the First Baptist church. After the ceremony the couple left on a two weeks honeymoon trlt-, south. T. R. Forger Sentenced. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett of Hillsdale, Ind., today was sentenced to the peniten tiary for forging tho indorsement of Theodore Roosevelt to a note for $69, 900. Her sentence Is limited to threo years. Synthetic leather and rubber is being mado from yeast, glycerine, tar and water. Edison has produced nickel thinner than paper and has had a book printed on it. "' ' ' Tahiti produces half the world's vanilla. CHORAL SOCIETY TO APPEAR ANDREWS I The George Andrews Complimentary concert, to be given at the Page the atre tomorrow evening, will open with the reappearance of the' Medford Choral society, recruited to full strength and especially trained for the occasion, in Gounod's "Sanctus" and "Miller's Wooing" by Fanning. The choral society numbers will be followed by tho "Prologue" from "Pali accl" and other solos, including "Pen sier D'Amore" by Lucantoni, "Invic tus" by Huiin, "For You" by Dens- more, the "Lullaby" from "Jocelyn, "Heart's Delight," "Deep in a Rose's Glowing Heart," "One Fine Day" and Madame Butterfly," "My Doggie's Name Is Guess," and "The Daisy and the Wind," with a number by the Phoenix male quartet. A feature of the solo numbers will be the flrst'appearance on the boards of Master "Buudy Andrews, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George An drews. Next following will come the comedy sketch specially written foij this enter tainment, "Potash and Perlmutter" in "A New York Theatrical Booking Of fice," which will be made the vehicle for the Introduction of) specialty num bers, local hits, dancing and two minute sketches, as the various char acters, in the guise of aspirants for stage honors, make their appearance and submit their talents to the critical inspection of the members of the firm. After the intermission, "A Night In Spain" will delight the audience witli the atmosphere of music and romance, with singers nnd dancers in beautiful costumes and with special lighting ef fects. The concluding number will be the old favorite, the "Quartet Scene" from "Martha," in which Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews will appear, together with Edna Isaacs and George Maddox. Ticket buyers will find good seats still available. OREGON WOMAN SAYS IT WAS AN UNTOLD BLESSING "I wish it was In my power to put a bottlo of Tanlac in the hands of every suffering man, woman and child for I know It will 'make them well and strong just'like it did me," said Mrs. F. It. Bussard, 1144 Ivon jstreet, Portland, rOe. ' "The 'flu' left me in a very poor state of health, my stomach was all upset and my nerves almost shat tered. My condition wag Just awful and I seemed to bo getting worse all Ithe time. "This wonderful Tanlnc was an un told blessing to me. I'm in better health and stronger now than even ibefore I had the 'lu.' 'Indeed, I never felt any better in hiy life. It is simply wonderful that a medicine could make such a big change .In such ft short time. Tanlac is Just grand." Tanlac and Tanlac VegetabU Pills are sold by th West Side Pharmacy, and by Lading druggists everywhere. Adv. Royal Arch Masons, Crater Lake Chapter No. 32 Special Communication, Tuesday, Oct. 25th, 7:30 p. m. Initiation work in M. M. & P. M.- Degree. Visitors welcome. Refresh A. F. NOTH, Seep. 185 ments Whose Birthday This Week? Someone dear to you is a year older today. Help ease the ..flight of time with a remem branco of nature's most exqui site offerings beautiful cut flowers or a plant or fern a gift eloquent of sentiment. Maddox & Bonney 1005 E. Main St Phone 374 ' We deliver 'C.I We carry . Utts & Dunn Famous Combin ation Last Shoes Perfect Shoe Fitting . is our .: Specialty Mercantile Company This week, Oct. 22 to 29, we co-operate with progressive shoe merchants all over the world to urge better care of the feet and more careful shoe fitting. Why not take advan tage of this splendid opportunity to gain foot comfort? Do your heels wear down on the inside, feet tire quickly, ankles rotate, inward and "turn' easily? This indicates "weak foot" and the beginning of ' the painful "flat foot. Dr. Scholl's Fool-Eazer will give the needed sup. port to the foot, straightening up the shoe If the sole of your shoe shows undue wear at this point, the metatarsal arch, across the tall of the foot, is weakening! Burning sensation and callouses ' on sole, cramp like pains in the balkof the fool result Dr. Scholl's interior Metatarsal Arch Support benefits this trouble by supporting this arch JWM That unsightly bulge on the side of your shoe can be benefited by Dr. Scholl's Toe-Flex which gently straightens the great toe. Of fine, flexible rubber, 3 sizes, 75c each. Dr. ScholF s Sunion Reducer relieves pressure; keeps shoe f-m bulging; reduces the growth by natural absorption. 75c edch Don't blame your shoes if your feet tire and ache. If you have foot trouble, no shoes will be comfortable or long retain their shapeliness. This week, Oct. 22-29, call at this store and learn how you can get at the real cause of your trouble and overcome it! ' We understand thoroughly the science of cor rect shoe fitting and through the aid of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances we can so fit you that you will get the utmost in both comfort ; and style out of your shoes. 5 . ' '1 These appliances, developed and patented by the eminent foot specialist, Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, have helped thousands upon thousands of people and are now recognized throughout the world as an absolute essential to correct shoe service. Dx Scholl's National Demonstration Week.