Medford mail tribune., November 05, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

SrEDFOKB SfZTD TRTBTTCT, IM'ED'FO'Rfi. OTtEfiONT. SATTTTCT)AY. N'OVFrBETl !O021'
GEO. H. DAGGETT,
ing premier, but gave no details as to ' Press.) Cablegrams expressing horror
which actuated bitter assaults Umn
M. Hara and his government in the
ENFORCE!
CLEVER CHECK
MIST NABBED
BY THE POLICE
at 7:11.-) ii. in. Friday, and died soon!
afterward, the Japanese embassy here
was advised today by the Tokio for
eign office in the first word of the
assassination to reach Washington
from the Japanese government.
The embassy communication said
Viscount t'chida, foreign minister in
the Hara cabinet, had been made act
tho assassination. over the assassinauou
The message was received in un-TakaShi Hara. the premier, poire
coded form but its filing time indicated into Tokio today from the capitals oi
that it had experienced considerable j virtually all nations.
,1,-iav I The attack on M. Hara was made b
!a demented vouth, and there is no
. Messages Pour in definite knowledge as yet that it had
TOKIO. .sov. ii.-iHy Associated 1 its genesis in the political rancor
j recent past.
Viscount Cchida, former Japanese
minister to the fnited States, and for
eign minister In M. llara's cabln.-t
since lWlS. has assumed the post of
acting premier, pending a possible re.
construction of the government.
I
SUNDAY TOPIC AT
OF VALLEY, DIES
1
.umt 'iwwiji'u;ast
PIGE BIT
yiia following extract i from tlin
MlnhoapollH Journal of October 31m.
will bring the firHL news to the valley
of the death of George H. Dat?tftt, a
former well known re-nident of Med
ford. . "George. II. Daggett , former grain
duhler, left MinneapoliH for the went
to restore hiH health, and returned
eight years later on the mime qucMt,
but in vain. Mr. Daggett died venter
day at the home of I.umun C. I'ryor at
Jjtke Mlnnetonka. where he had via
lied Kovernl weekH.
"From Minneapolis he had moved
to Oregon, and later to California and
TexiiH. Ho lived at, 40 Oroveland TVr
ruce. He is Hurvived by IiIh wife and
a daughter, Dorothy, of New York
both of whom are in MinneapoliH: a
Bon, Kllot, one brother and one hIhIit
"Mr. Daggett was a inemher of the
Loyal Legion, Soiih of the American
Hovolution, honorary member of the
Minnesota State 11 iKtortcal noclety
and a Mason. Arrangements for IiIh
funoral, which will take place in Min
neapolis, have not been completed."
Mr. and Mrs. Daggett and family
cam to Medford in 1910 and pur
chased tha Htewart ranch in the
Jacksonville district, now owned by
Mr. Birch, the well known mining en
gineer of San Francisco. While here,
both Mr. nml Mrs. Daggett took a
prominent part .in the civic and ho
ciul life of the community, nnd a
large number of frlend will learn of
his death with sorrow.
Sunday nnd following Ih National
Cancer week und public honllli offi
cer Dr. Plckol has jnudo a request
that doctors be Riven tho privilege of
presenting sonic phases of this terri
ble disease from tho pulpits Sunday.
In accordance with this request Hev.
I). E. Millard will divide his time with
Dr. Sweeney Sunday evening at 7:;io
p. m. Dr. Sweeney will enlighten his
hearers oh this terrible disease eating
away at the Ufo of thousands In this
country, and following his lecture
Hev. Millard will deliver a short up
to the minute, sermon on the subject,
"Dangerous' Curve Ahead."
JUDGE CALKINS MAKES
The enforcement of law, particularly
the prohibition law, will be the gen
eral topic of Anti-Saloon league speak
ers to occupy Medford pulpits tomor
row. Captain Ebbert recently of Washing
ton, D. C, associate attorney
of the Anti-Saloon league of America,
will speak at Phoenix Presbyterian
church at the 11 o'clock service. He
is to address the mass meeting at
l:ff H!rA
Capt. F. B. Ebbert
By a ruling of the circuit court this
morning, tho law requiring attorneys
in dlvorco suits to file a copy of the
summons on the district uttornoy will
be strictly enforced, whether waivers
on this process are procured or not.
The court said ho would postpone de
cisions In such cases from HO to 110
(lays, to give the district .uttornoy'8
office ample tlmo to review tho suits.
Under the law tho state Is made a
party In divorce suits. Tho court's
ruling will have the effect of causing
people desiring dlvorco suits In a
hurry to wuit nwhllo.
, DEDHAM, Mass., Nov. E. The
Waring before Judge Webster Thayer
tit the superior court on petitions for
n new trial for Nleolo Sacoo and Hur
tolomuo Vanzuttl was continued at.
tho court house today. Counsel for
tho men, who wore convicted of mur
der In tho first degree for n double
killing in connection with a payroll
robbery ut South liulnlree in 01! o.
resumed their arguments begun last
Saturday. ,
Officers mined with repeating
rifles nnd side urins patrolled the vi
cinity of the court house and searched
nil persons who entered.
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her
Star, N. C "My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
i tney would last two
I weeks. 1 wot
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
Ii would nave to nnve
an operation. 1 had
my trouble fouryenrs
and was unfit to do
anything, nnd had
given up all hope of
over getting nny
better. I rond about
your medicine in the
'Primitive Baptist' paper and decided to
try it, I have used Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Lydia K.
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven
months and now I am able to do my
work. I shall never forget your medi
cine and you may publish this if you
want to as it is true. "Mrs. J. F.
Hursey, Star, N. C.
Here is another woman who adds her
testimony to the many whose let ters we
have already published, proving that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health to suffering
. women even after they have gone so far
that an operation is deemed advisable.
Therefore it will surely pay any woman
whe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned
remedy fair trial.
W. J. Herwig
Medford In tho First Christian church
at 3 o'clock and at 7::i() In tho evening
he will speak in the First Methodist
church, Fourth and Hartlctt.
W. J. llerwlg of Portland, superin
tendent of tho Anti-Saloon l.ouguo of
Oregon will speak In tho first Presby
torian church at 11 o'clock und at the
first llaptist church at 7:110.
These meetings In Medford conclude
a stato-wido campaign which began
several weeks ago. MoctlugH have been
hold In every county seat town.
Tom Mix at Rialto
Tom Mix, tho daredevil star, has
been announced as the attraction at
the Rialto theatre for tomorrow in
what is declared to be the most fitting
picturo of tho Mix type of prowess
seen in many months.
The Untamed" Is a story of the
west In which .Mux llrand has Intro-
duced throe strange comrades. The
trio consists of a sort of superman
wild and primitive, who recognizes no
man-made laws: a big, fiery stallion
known as Satan, and a gigantic dog,
lllaek Hart. These three beings, un
like any others of their kind, find their
companionship only in each other.
With this Idea the author and director
have created a most unusual picture.
Pauline Slarko plays opposite the
star, (looruo Seigmann enacts tho role
of Jim Silent, the outlaw leader. Oth
ers In the cast are I'. M. Mcl'ullough,
Charles K. French. James O. Harrows.
Pat Chrismsn. .1. A. Mctiuiro.
Katherine MacDonald, Page
"Trust Your Wile." Katherine Mac
Donald's latest starring vehicle, re
leased by Associated First National,
will be the piece do resistance at the
Page theatre today and tomorrow.
David Winter, wealthy l.os Angeles
clubman who looks like a twin brother
of Douglas Fairbanks and who Is tie
scribed as a screen "find," makes his
debut In million pictures in "Trust
Your Wife." Charles Hlehinan has an
imMrtant role, while others in the
cast are' Miriam Maelionaltl, the star's
sister, and .Maiy Allien.
She Knows After 20 Years
A cold, even when it has developed
a hacking cought. difficult breathing,
sleepless nights, raw throat and sore
lungs. even then a cold yields quickly
to Foley's Hom y anil Tar. Mrs. Mil
ton Waite. llo Ii:'. A.alla. Mich.,
writes: "1 have used Foley's Ilonoy
and Tar for the past years and find
there Is no other coioih or croup rem
edy like it. You may use my name."
It gets right at tho seat of trouble.
Children like It. Sold everywhere, Adv.
A young man giving his name as
.T. C. .Miller and clalmine to hull from
Sacramento passed several hud checks
on Medford merchants yesterday. He
arrived fn this city Friday and sold a
suit of clothes to Will H. Wilson Tor
u, usklng that gentleman if he could
come back the next day und buy it
buck for $0. After procuring the $5
he deposited it in the Farmers and
Fruitgrowers bank and received a de
posit book which showed the $5 de
posit. He raised tho amount in the
deposit book to $25 and then went
about town making his purchases;
purchasing about $S worth of mer
chandise from Deuel's and receiving
J4 change; buying a pair of shoes
from Emll Schmidt and receiving
chango for his $10 check and giving
a $G check to Duster Coleman at
Mann's store In exchange for mer
chandise and cash. j
Coleman und Schmidt became sus
picious and Schmidt called the bunk
and learned from Cashier Fred Wuhl
that the deposit amounted to only $5 j
nucivllllUU V-IMUIllUII, OC1III1MIL ami
Wahl convened, and found Patrolman
Adams and walked the downtown
streets In search of the young cul
prit. Coleman sighted him first In
front of Urown's and Adums mado the
arrest. Miller will probably be ar
raigned In Justice Taylor's court this
ufternoon.
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
More appealing than ever is Katherine MacDonald, the
American Beauty, as the girl who dared everything for her
husband and then lost his tmst.
OBITUARY
MI.N'NI.N'I! (leorge Harrison Min
ning died at bis home at ApplcKatc
November 4 from infirmities due to
old age. Age 7S years. 4 months, 17
days. Deceased was born at Kile, Pa.,
June ti, S4:i, and bail been a resi
dent of Applegate for the past 2!
years, lie was a veteran of the civil
war and serv. d two years In the navy,
lie was at one time a member of the
K. of P. of Hillsborough, Texas. He
leavcH his wife, Margaret M., four
daughters and one son. Throe daugh-tei-H
In California, one in Tennessee
and one son, Cleorge A. Minnlng of
Applegate. Funeral services will be
held at the Perl Funeral home Sun
day,' at 2:30 j. m. Interment in I. O.
o. F. cemetery.
JAP CABINET RESIGNS
(Continued from rage One)
It seems generally assumed that
designation of Viscount llchlda as pre
iplor was only n temporary expedient
und there seems little doubt that the
cabinet will be reconstructed within a
few days.
Considerable speculation ns to the
probable new premlor Is voiced In to
day's Tokio nowspapers. The prob
abilities, according to the newspaper
views, appeared to point to Huron Ken
Jlro Den, governor general of Formosa,
as tho selection for the premiership.
The N'lchl Nlchi Shlmhun says it as
sumes tho cabinet will continue to
function pending its reorganization,
probably calling a cabinet council for
November 7, the date previously ar
ranged for consideration of the budget
for tho fiscal year.
WASHINGTON'. Nov. B. Takashi
Hara, premier of Japan, was stabbed
TOMORROW
MIX
TOM
in
a fascinating romance of
tho West
'THE
UNTAMED'
the most sensational role
of Ills career.
LEAVING TONIGHT
Vera Gordon
(bo "Mother" of "Humor
esnie" in
"THE GREATEST
LOVE"
RIALTO
WP4SH'ri . " I ADDED DE LUXE ATTRACTIONS
fSii jJJTP1 """":,u': 1,(,,,,"":s W'00M"
1 jJftT M&lf I The only color motion picture of Franco'
M:fml AfPf j Historic llatlleflelds taken in.mr.lfa.tely after
Ciljy f V i "TM.0 XKill'C llKFOfvK"
fPSfeUaill -X i A Sunshine Comely
WwklM WTWlf H W "HETTY- at our Mighty Vl'UUTZEB
TyfJtjlik Mif f) "I know the -fut... Vou
CO.MlN'fi TUESDAY
"Tho Affairs of Annlol"
with Wallace ItWil, Elliot Dexter
Monte lll.ip, Theodore HoberLs
ThiHMlore Ivoslofl, liji vmoliil llat
ton, tiloria SivaiiNon, lkbe Daniels,
t anila llawley, Agnes Ayers, I'ol
ly Mora., n.itl Julin Faye,
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
BEST "30"
TRACKLAYER TRACTOR
Also the BABY CLETRAC on display at
HUBBARD BROTHERS