Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 17, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 17, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI MF.DFOk'n MATI, TIMF.lTNi'. M KOFOIMX Ok'KdON'. TliVRSlUY. N'OYKM liKW 17. 1921 SCHOLARSHIP LOAN 'FUND BACKED BY Due de Crussol and American Bride After Wedding in Picturesque Uzes Tflit FEDERATED CLUBS i illy Violrt 1'. H.-rh.-it t The scholarship ln.m fumi is o:io tb'- most ltcnr-ficial umh rtaUi nHs the OrcK'm I'eclcratinn nf Women's ! CI tilis. hi id Mrs. lila I!. Callahan, ! pV'sitlnt ami a director of tiie (Ji:ie- ' rfil Kedoratiou of Women's clubs in i aii interview at her office at ). A. ('. t t j "With donations annually from the viirioiis clubs of the state." said Mrs. j jCallahan, "this I'uixi has now reached I the sum of approximately $ to, ohm. it: sis loaned without interest to ytum.ir vomen who wish to complete their l education. Many youm,' women have ; bf-en students at . A. ('. because this i : fund was available and have now be- ! come self-supporting members of so- ! : ol' ty. Applications for loans at pres-; cm far exceed the amount of mom-; : ' in the treasury. . : "The Oregon Federation of Worn- i en's clubs was organized in Portland ' in lSHii, and now has a menibership ;of i;tO individual clubs, scattered over different parts of the stale. These i c-Itihs have a total membership of i 6000 women organized for the pur pose of promoting social, civic and educational improvement in their re spective com mn nit ies. These clubs, however, are of more than local value, i for their combined efforts brini; K""d ; results to the state and the nation. !. "As Mi's. Thomas O. Winter, presi I dent of the general federation re j cent ly sa id : 'a woman's club is a i group of organized women, wlio can t be depended upon to hack every movement that makes for the better men L of that ctiii m unity's life. Croups of such a character are a tre mendous asset to the country in a lime like this when half-fledued thoiiKht, hasly conclusions, and hazy J'thinkiiiK are too frequent. . ; "The administration ot the state federation is done by means of its executive board, which carries out the plans adopted at the annual meeting. A monthly bulletin, published in Portland l,y Mrs. Kdith Knight Hill of the OreKonian. is sent to all clubs to Oieep them informed of the progress jof the work'. Tlie plan of work con- forms to that of the general federa tion, and is carried on in six depart- ments with divisions and committees. "These six depart meats are fine arts, applied education, American cit izenship, public welfare, lebdat ion. and the press. Hacking the state work in these departments is the gen eral federation whienh was organized in New Voik in 1S!0. H is made up of fiO. state federations, which include ll.ooi, district clubs. Its total mem bership is now about 2,000,00 0. Twelve foreign countries represented by clubs are as follows: Canada, ('anal . Zone, China, Cuba, KriHland, France. Hawaii. .Japan. Philippine Islands. Sweden, West Australia and West Indies. "Uoth stale ami national federa tions are non -sectarian anil non-po- lit leal, but are bi-partisan, working wit h both part ies. supporting meas ures, not men.' If I, ?fi- I'M IN COAL MINES 1 FAILS 10 LORE 1 HKNVFJ;. Colo., Nov. IT. -iP.y the tAssoi-i.i;'d Press I ,Stat.-iiH-!;ts issued t the of:'i--.-s of the Coloiado Fu.-l and jtion . ornp;iiiv hen- todiy shuWrd that j many miners reported for work i:i j Las Animas and llueil'.t ao counties, iwliere a strike was call, d this morn- l!!i!ll!lllllll!illllllllll!llllllillllllll nsg i WJi.ie pilled there to th In : protest ag;iinst a reduction. l-nion the statements ;i bad been a gene strike order. i.as Animas counl if i' per eialf dee cent i tlis lared ,onse reported ; working, number o mines was cording In was a full P ei.t lore unipaiiy was In Hu-rfatio nuimy the f men reporting at the L'.'i jter cent of normal, ac- tlie company, w hi!e there fort e in the Canon Ciiy dis- fi Kvelv 1 tin if I': id. In Th II i band, the Due do ( gi-:iph was made immediately nfier from the town and adjoining count back to the family chateau where feast was served to all. A dinner s IMlO was one of tin- wedding fcifts. ' liordon of New York. hi r il 1 1 (1 'ran.e. with In The photo .d of I'.tiUO escorted the newly married couple i n the courtyard a supmtuous wedding in gold of l.VI piei-es valued al ?."i0(). e duelies.s is the daughter ef ,1 ohn inichv ivedding. FIX COffROflE ON SURTAX RATE IN REVENUE BILL i BOY ORATORS AT T WASHIXGTON', Nov. 1 7. President Hurding today in formed reptiilioiin ltnnso confLM-cns on the revenue hill thnt a maximum surtax rate of forty per cent would bo agroealdi; to Iho nd niinistration. ' The president, after a conference with .Mr. MnndNi, sent for .Uepresonta. tives Fordney. Michiguu Ohio, and tireen, Iowa, republican 'house conferees, on the tax bill. The revenue bill as passed by house provided a maximum surtax of :!J per cent while the senate fixed a ENGLISH PRESS IN FAIR ADOPTION F et. whit h was not a t'feeted by t he c.e reduction. At Crested Unite a sympathetic strike was in efjeei and company officials admitted only a few men were working. There was no waire redaction in effect at Crest ed Unite. .lob u P. McLennan, district presi dent of the I'nited Mine Workers of America in a long distance telephone message from bis heuduMarlers in Trin id.nl. disputed the company fig ures! Mr. McLennan declared the miners general Iv had observed the strike order, according to all reports lie had received. "They are all out, except those who went into the mines today to gel 1 their tools." declared the union pre ident. LATIN LANDS FIX To All Fathers Aii Open Letter: y t'al her iic.l when 1 v;is nine wars .hl jp.M al dial iniMrcssiuiiahli' a.nv when I considered him the most wonderful man in the world, lie left me a u'ood name: a very si.iall leuae : a una! deal of Scotch-American fiu'htinu' spirit and a wonderful picture of himself. I'm not ashamed to tell you that the photou'rah of I ad helped me over lots of roii-h places in the Koad to Success. Many a time in the old da vs when 1 was fiuhtin to p-t a toe-hold in the 1 I J-C 'Town. 1 "d come to my lilt le hed-room, t ired. discouraged, lieatcii. And, soni( how. just a glance at those liijr. t rusting eyes of Pad's witli the tiny, Inii.uidiig wrinkles 'round ahout, would fill me with .strength and determination. Then, I'd pick up the handiest weapon, and start out again 1o take pari in the hattle. And now, ahout VOl'lf son: Wi'th all of your heart and soul, you want him to grow it) a st rong, decent, manly chap, lie will he going away to school ,or to business, before very long. Von cannot accompany him as counselor, friend or pal. l!ut you can send a wonderful support - your photograph. That boy of yours wants a real man-like picture of his dad a photograph he can show to the fellows with a world of pride, and maybe a wee bit of a catch in his voice, as he says, "That's Had." And he shall have it. For when vmi come to talk it over with Swem, he'll for get all about conventions and st it f-and-starcy things if you say so, and .just make a human, natural, real life picture. He's mighty fond of taking every-day photographs, and I've noticed that die work a man loves is (pute apt to be pretty well done. Perhaps it would be best to make an appointment this morning. .1 tiles Livingston What more opportune time could you have than the present Come in now and order that Photo for Christmas. TKca'CI'lAl.CA. Uomlurs. Xnv. 17 Til'" molH't.-iry mul of lln- tVilt ration of (Vntral AnitTieau ri'iiublu-w has lM'i'ii l'ixt'il in a (h-orre issiu-d ll'c provisional BtVittTal rouni il. The coin will l.e of Koltl ami t':uivali'iu vain" lo an Ani'-rii-an half dollar ami Ik' ralinl "t-l ca-ntro A mi'iicano." THI One of the features of the county Y. M. ("'.' A. convention at the I'res byterlan churt h tonight will be snort talks by a number of the boys whr. have participated in the various ac tivities conducted by the Y. M. C A. throughout the county during the past year. Summer camps, boys' '.-.inference, IM-Y clubs, junior clubs, swimming and baseball will be re ported on by the hoys. The Mo.l loid Hi-Y bnvs will tell, among other things, about what members of the club originated the idea of the ToonervUle Trolley." which graced i he Ann 1st ice Day parade. As this float won first prize for a comic, the Hi-Y boys are justly proud. A good number of acceptances to invitations have been received till along the line from Ashland to I Vn tral Point, so that a reprsentalive gathering at the convention is as sured. Word has been received that the excellent Phoenix male quartette will sing, as will also the Medford mtar tette. State Secretary .lohn (I. Kudd ar rived this morning ami wili mi'-t a group at luncheon at the Tdcdford i this noon. Mr. Uudd will also :n:i';" the address at the convention ronu-ht. rate vf i0 iter cnt. Conipromising on j thi.; difference has been the chief ob stacle f the conferees in the two hoii.'.es in reaching an agreement o:: the measure. LONDON, Nov. 17. Nothing must stand in Iho way of ratification of the American proposals lor limitation of the navies of the I'nited Stales, (treat. Britain and Japan, declared the Daily Telegraph tday, in an editorial oii the ' Washington CJiifeiviice. The newspaper welcomes the reported de cisions that no understanding will he l.nngwrii'th, ! finally approved until th" naval status, of Kronen and Italy is settled and "providing this does not menace I ho i Mirrpemeiit bei ween t ho ma ioi navies. ' 1,10 I for nothing must intervene to prevent; sealing of the great campaet Secretary Uuc.hes lias outlined." WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 7. President Haitiin.'z Ihroiigh Kcpresentativc Mon dell, republican leader of the house, arranged today to intervene (n tlie conferences between the house and senate over the tax hill. The Times says it is encouraging 1 jhcir authoritative Japanese voices in Washington suggest that Japan may withdraw from Shantung if Ktigland tines likewise in Wai-Hai-Wci. A plan to meet the submarine diffi culty nv exiewiKig ine iiuui oi uth- n,ftth.lchKvnvnnra I -i torial waters and proclaiming the vat- eat( slCep, and feel as strong-as can be. ers outside an internatH.-nat sett is pre-1 uoctors sented by tlie. Daily Chronicle, tliis plan the powers would I'nder engage j ar ttr air -T- 1IMA Portrait Photographers W 217 East Main St. On the Ground Floor Medford I 7l I 1 1 1 iVl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M f I J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IP 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 : ; M 1 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 II 1 ,.nilf.T,nl. ,,.T l III II II III llllllllinilllllllllllllllllMlllllllllillllllllllHllllltlllllUllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNe MiW, UNIT: i iilM'Xy'-l) i' 1 Ripened WIM WOMAN'S EXPERIENGl Brings a Ray of Hope lo Childless Women I.owel', Mas?. "I had anemia from the time 1 was sixteen yearn old and reSBBSSWJira was Vl'ry irrej?ular. fi 11 i oiu any House- cleaning or washing ' 1 would faint and 01 have to be put to ! oeu, my nii.suana thinking every min- 1 ute was mv last. After reading your text-book lor women I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and have never felt better than tlieinsclvos to treat die use of submar ines against merchant ships in this intcrnati'inal area as an art. of war against themselves. KANSAS AGITATORS TO BE SUSPENOEDiFARMS PF TO HAVE LOW RATE RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE YOU WINCE! USE Sloan's freely for rheumatic aches, sciatica, lumliago, over worked muscles, neuralgia, blck aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains. penetrates without rubbiii;. The very first time you use Moan ? Liniment you will wonder why yon never used' it before. 'I he comtortin j warmth and quick relief from puiii will delight fully surprise you. Keep Sloan's handy and at the fir:t sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists 35c, 70c, SI.-!-1. I'lTTsr.ntf':, Kas., Nov. 17. Willi A Icxaiulcr llnwnt. 1c-mim'! jirt sidi nl ;r tin- Kansas ilisti-ici minors' union anil iin-inl.crs of his adlilinistl-.ttinu aniM'UiMfil as expelled fnun the I'nit ed Mine Workers of America, Van A. llittnei'. ivprt ;entatice oi Hie inter n::tiu:i.il union, yaiil today tie would prnei-id at once to suspend a.ltout 40110 striking miners who failed to re turn to work yesterday. The men struck when Hnwat and August linrchy. flistriet viee-presideiit we.-e sent to jail lor vi'ihttinn of thrt Kansas indu.-trktl court NEW VOltK. Nov. Hi. The Associa- ticn of Itailv.ay Kxceuttvcs, reprcseut jiiig -"I railroads, today decided to put into effect a tea per cent freight rate I reduction on all farm products "as !:;;ini as possible." The reduction, it jwas announced, would not apply to I intra-state rates in New Kugland, hut j would affoc t freight entering and letiv ' ing those states. never children I was too weak but after ! taking Vegetable Compound itstrength- j sned mo ao I gave birth to an eight i pound boy. I was well all the time, did ail my work up to t.ne last day, ana naa a natural birth. Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask mo what made me strong I tell them with great pleasure, ' I took Lydia E. Pink barn's Vegetable Com; ound and never elt better ip my life.'' Use this testi monial at anvtime." Mrs. Elizaiskth Smart, 1-12 W. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. This i-xperienqf of Mrs. Smart is surely ? strong recommendation for Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It ia oid.v one of a great many similar cases. From which these dainty little SNOW FLAKES are made. All the freshness of sum mer sun, that drowses over wheat fields, is em bodied in them. Just open the package and get a whiff of their pure, unadulterated goodness. Ask your grocer for Don't ai7c for Crackers say SNOW FLAKES PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO., Portland, Ore. b f ' 1 7 . Q f th- .i lIant fPaiiVi) enenty wit ilfn Liniment OTT1M '.. Ia.. . nv jin-v;ii1i-d in tli' vicinity M ; . i i 1 1 l';ickinu' Mjiii:in: iiii'tnicu' wh.-n til-- vtrk. ,'M-rol-ilin',' to )"!II'IS fr..ni tlii' 'oinpany. Sc;tr''lv i.iMvid- "f ih". xoini: t.t wt.r . . n i n th.' Mr-which ,ak'-I with hunur'Is of stiik j .a ' li i Tin s'!ay wln-n - i i w. injure! th' ii- v,a n Na.i-in:i 1 ! i 1 t rojp ,! ;li:;nl -n all '-Is I- .n CORNS Lift Off with Fino;ers in:m 'la 11. Diifi during fcU1 eruption arc quickly htalcd by Ir.Hoton 5 to-en a Ointment. Gocd for pimply f.tO'-s eczema, acne, itchinc sVin, and n!l othernkin tnmhlcs. Oniof Ir.HoLiso;i' famity Henioha. Any druKtfit. DrHobsorfs hl.iv.I. I e . I'l'' I K Ore l:.it.-. WASHI.N';T'iN. Nov. IT. V.y a s.- . el' et'Ier-4 j:ist i-;:el The i-.t.f-( .lTIit..e!''e e 11 Hi . i S i-n ll:i 'iVeri ... -ejvi.oi to n mirnter of Western idl.eii'I'; t fiv tle-ir fi.-ii:)it r:ites no les il! a- er(irill' UTll the :ilMe . ,f ,, n- .t'Ti.-ll ;.-.,:lpel. Tile 1 '.M'lS Will I-C.1 tO file uellC'lul' ., ,, - -,. however, hefuie lliv (hiilu;o J)r,(-n't hurt a bit' Prop a little 'Pmrom" on an ;.chin corn, instantly t'l.-tt corn Mops hurting, tia-n shor:iy you lift it richt r.fl with lingers. Truly.'! Vour r!rm:g:t ?elli a tiny Imttlc oi "I-riczone" f.jr a few cents, stiflicicnt to remove every hard com, soft corn, or corn hetwrin the toe.-, and tlie callusei, without soreness or irritation. I Make The Oregon Your Hotel WHEN IN PORTLAND I'OPO'LAK SI'ACIOUa LOBBY At the Center of Everything Eroadway at Stark St. We supKent you write, phone or wire for KefHTVatlone AltTIICIl II. MKVi:rt8, Munocr AUCT SALE One or More Ford Cars Sold at Auction to the Highest Bid der Next Saturday at 3 o'Clock Other Articles of Interest to Car Owners Are Also Sold We will sell anything yo.u have free of charge brought to the garage before 2 o'clock Saturday C. E. GATES AUTO CO.