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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1921)
' TROT, MfllTT wjvroTm matt; trtbtnt;, MFDFOTm.' 'ot?f!o:. ttttrd'ay. T)i:rF?.rr.Fn sa '1021' FAIR GROUNDS D BY 358 V0TES Complete Official Count Shows Only 4 Rural Precincts Voted in Favor, of Measure Lake Creek Voted Unani mously Against. The official count on tin; special election' for tiic ouiuy lair ground improvements, showed a majority of UMi for,' tin; final count standim;, 15.r.2, yea: 1 Mid, no. Tho final returns show that Flounce itock t Prospect) and Uerhy both voted for the measure, and with KaKle Tolm, Fast l'hoenlx. aro the only rural products not showing ma jorities niialnst. in the Lake ('reel; precinct, not a fnvnraldc vote was cast out of a total of IT,. Antlneli did almost the same, casting two lor Ua against. Tho official count: ' l'roeinol - Yes Ashland lloulevnrd 11 Ashland K. Central Ill Ashland, M C.'i-iil l-:tl .... 17 Ashland Oak 7 North Ashland , 7 and Xn. 11 2:1 :io :: I 2 1 10 lid 102 1 !i 10 1:1 111 Rfi 77 10 1 21 til :i7 1 1 l I0ns.t Ashland K. K. Ashland 1 S. W. Ashland Asliland West Antloch . AppU'tfa'to lla'rron . . . itelleview Ulltto Falls N. Central Point H. Central Point Climax Derby Flouneo Unci; Venule Point Hold Hill Griffin Creek . "N. Jacksonville H. Jacksonville i; in 22 i:i r, (i 20 l 2 12 :i i 2-1 a in l.'i ii2 I MO 7X 122 IIV.I 102 in., in. o 1 1 .10 20 llodford, X. .Main Medford, S. .Main 17 Bedford, X, Medford, H. Hertford, N. Central .. Central . Riverside l:l J:l li in 2S 12 0 HI 111 Medford Oakdalo . Medford. Newtown Kast Medford . . . H, 13. Medford . . . K.'VT. Medford . . . Vest Medford . . . X, W, Medford . . ,nlto Creek Meadows Mound Orchard Home '. . Perrydaln Kast Phoenix 20 "West Phoenix Hock Point . . . Itotfuo Ulver . Jtoxy Ann .... Sams Volley , . Sterling Trail Hast Talent . . West Talenl . . l'nlon Willow SprlnKs Watklns "Winter 2 1 X 110 1 1 s 1 1 , III Totals AtKi-I.ylieh U1U Delayed. WASHINHTON, Dec. 2a. An BBrooment to postpone consideration ot the Dyer ontl-lynchluR hill until aftor the Christmas recess was reached late today by house leaders after several hours of inelefctual ef forts to maintain a quorum. COMING TUES. DEC. 27TH than Pills 70U WILL NEVER wish PROJECT CARR -' P AG Better X pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tab-' lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. ARRESTED FO Merchant!; of many towns and cit ies of Oregon despite their wariness anil the warnings tin y have received are much bothered by fm-KOd checks. The latest bad check arrest in Med- 1 ford is thai of Jack l.alt who was taken into custody by Chief of Police. Timothy last Sunday on the eharh'e of passing on the Hotel Holland a bonus check for ? 1 U.r.O. I. ait is a striking appearing yoium man of pleasing manners, 22 to 24 years of ae, and a daneink promoter specialist who has been in the city a few days and was arranalntf to pre sent a bhf dance feature here when ho apparently ran out (if money. He was scheduled to be arralKned before Justice Ilau'diaw this afternoon In Jacksonville la-fore whom his prelim inary hearing was to I1 set for Thnrs. day at Chief Timothy's recinest. This rciiucsl. was made hoauso the chief wants time to mere fully inves tiltato another check, which l.ait is claimed to have passed on itrown itrown, drawn on a California bank, 'ait Is said to he from a prominent Southern California fatuity, and if Is known that his rluht name is not ,l.ail, the latter beintr one used by him in ills dancing vocation. Since his arrest lie has wired relatives to aid him in KetliiiK out of his present predicament, but ho far, his telegrams have remained unanswered. With John Philip Sousa as the speaker luiil with tho special nffort lie- ins made, to impress meinhors t)f the Medford chamber of commerce with iho holiday spirit, the forum tomorrow will undoubtedly ho very well attond ed. John Philip Sousa reoulros no intro duction to tho people, of Medford. He has an enviable reputation as u band loader and his acceptance of an invi tation to address t ho nionihorH of tho chamber Is an honor which Motlford can well fool proud of. The rormn will ho hold In tho large dinlnn room of the Medford Hotel. ' noxou-LiT, t. h.. ivc. 20. Tho University of Orison football team which will play the University of Hawaii, December 2H and another island team on now Year's day, ar rivod loilay in good condition. The OrcKonliins, fourteen players in all, will hold a Ihtht workout tomorrow. The players from Kiikouo aro in chai'Ko of Head Coach Charles "Shy" lluntlncto!;; Trainer "Hill" llayward and llraduato Xlanaiior John llenel'lcld. A OhrlHtnuvM prnmnn) will bo kIvmi nt tho htnh Hchool noxt Thursday at 2:30 p. ni., uml.'i' tin ;utHkM' or tin Cirl Kiwrvi's nnl tho Ill-Y boys. Tin- KiMHTul iinlilin i:t wt'lconit'. At tbin timi' of l lit yi'iir tho hUth stuilont hotly ami family art alwayH th-liMhtod to wolronio all I lu1 alumni and for me r hi lit! fills, a nd for 1 hi ho mm wt'll as for t ln pn.-ii'nt nt udt'iitn ami m trotui is the Cbrlsliuas lu'iinrain Ivi-n t hi:i year. 'Yhv ni-oram i.s ;uf fol- Iovh: (tn-h('Mtra fa-h-rt loiu;---"Swi'cl heart, I.ltll.' Town of Itrtltlfhi'in." Soloist-- Marjttrit SU. -i-t.-ra. Ut-atllni; .Muiiil S'-hm-hartl Play '.M inla Mal incy's Chrinlnms" Minty Aih-.Mi lordoff I .a ura Wilht'inina Smith 1 h-iii i i irtii KP Stewart Philii too llilli t l,tnil-o Marjorie I aib-y AniH'tti- . i:i.-.ii- Kaufman rhririmas 'arol Holy Nitrht ,1 iv.'il rhuiiiH with aeeoiiii'aninn'iit by on-hestra. to take another dose of 'nnrnnu r n Trinn d ARRIVES HONOLULU :t.i , OF TALENT VICTIM Ellis Peeson of Talent befriended an itinerant peddler of hot dos Mon- ilay ninht, and is out his Sunday suit of clothes, some slllt shirts, a collec tion of neckties, socks and other v.-earloK apparel. Peeson met iho man at n turkey shoot near Ashland while he was following his profession, and as business had been duil, Kave tho stranKor 11 lift by sivinc, him a bed. During; the niKht he is said to have repaid t he kindness by walking off with everything In sis-lit. .Sheriff 'I'erl-ill is on tho trail of the culprit, who Is quite noticeable owinw to a "strawberry" birthmark on the left side of his nose. Tho sheriff's office fixes the loss at ?7!i. while Mr. Iloe ,iifii alleges that these fiKures are based on j, re-war prices, and the total is much more. COTTAGE CI ROVE, Ore., Dec. 20. Ftalph V. Hand was again successful throwing Young Ilacltenschniidt twice out of three times In tho wrestling match Saturday night. Hand is a Cot tage drove man coining hern from (old Hill, and is undoubtedly the corn ing middleweight champion. When ho weal into the ring last night ho weigh ed 1110 itounds, while llackcnschimdt weighed Hill pounds. Ho threw Hack eiiHchmltlt with tho too hold. At a preliminary before tho Hand Hackonschtnldt round, Harry Grumes, a local boy, threw Tex Knight of Springfield in 27 minutes. Portugal Parliament Quito IJSHON, Hoc. 20 (By Associated Press.) A decree was issued today, signed by all the ministers of tho Por tuguese cabinet, dissolving parliament ond fixing January s as tho date for holding a general election. HANGINGS DESCRIBED (Continued from Pago One) scores of telegrams to and from wit nesses respecting their attendance. Many of them, former service men telegraphed thai they were without funds, and In these cases arrange ments were made to provide the transportation. The names of witnesses summoned fn- today and tomorrow w-ere called, and there was a shout of "hero-," from all parts of the room. The statement of William Cowles. of Al Inncapnlls. that the picture nl (liovroH purporting to he of u goilows was in reality that of a crane, was presented. Senator Watson asked for the records in thu trial of tho eleven Americans executed In accordance with military law and was told that l hey were ready for presentation to l ho committee. WASIIINOTO.W Dec. 20. 1 larriKon, tho Wilmington witness told of anoth er lynching alter the armistice which ho declared was directed by "Hard Boiled" Smith. 'This wrist of mine," said Harrison lifting his loft arm, "wus broken while trying to save myself from 'Hard llollod' Smith and a couple of his sor- Keonts. The witness said ho saw men taken to the firing line without gas maski or guns, as a form of punishment. Pressed a.s to the cause of tho lynch ing Harrison said tho victims hail been ordered by Smith to sweep tho stock yard with a toothbrush "and they had a lltllit party when ho refused." "Wore you rourtmartialod?" Sou a(or Overman, democrat, North Caro lina, asked. "Yes. The colonel cursed mo and I cursed him back and he had mo sent (o Iho firing line after (rial Ills name. Colonel lloldhrook. If I over gel him I'll make him remem ber the. "They wouldn't give me a gas mask and my trouble today is due to gas. tho medical record shows." Questioned by Senator Watson, dem ocrat, Georgia, w hose charges that American soldiers were illegally exe cuted in l-'rauco led to the inquiry. Taylor, the Philadelphia witness, said the evidence in tho court martial of tho Detroit sergeant was given lii Krench, hul an interpreter was in at tendance. The crime was rape. "Was tho man allowed counsel'.'" Senator llrandi'goe asked. "One American oll'icer was there. He asked sune questions." After the hanging Taylor said he saw the man's heart and brain wore removed "to see if he was era.y." "Who diil thai'.'" "A major in the American medical corps." "Know his name?" "No." "Was the Detroit sergeant allow ed to tell his side of it to' the French court'.'" Seiuitor Watson asked. "No sir. lie wasn't asked to testify, but he did say he wasn't responsible for the death of the girl concerned in tile rape charge." DIRECT TAX IS DEAD (Continued from pago ono.) 1 in v is ho mot lunl ot f in:im'i:tt sup port for tho fair. I piodh-t that they will think liftVrMit".y whon wo inljouiii. I think thore is a vory po rious mn-Ntion whvthfi Iho t'riomla ft tho fair ran srhomo up any mrasuro vhioh wo, in the hishUtno, will Vm- Justified in passing. The psychology of the two situations here n-.akea the matter not :t question of an exposi tion but a question of taxes. Most of the counties of tin- state are feeling like our p.-ople in .lackson county, that wo have Just about reached the limit of endurance in lax matters and it is up to tile legislature to serve definite and positive notice that a 'tax holiday' is tho next thing in order. "Various compromise plans are being submitted such as financing the fair by 1. Income tax. 2. nesoriing to the pole tax to raise he funds needed. II. Dipping into the funds raised by gasoline tax. 4. Holding a much less preten tious fair to be fnir.nced by private subscriptions alone. There are, of course, some advo cates of tho direct tax plan and a few who are opposed to the fair alto gether, but mark my prediction, either the Portland boys will find some wa, some simple, expedient w-ay, to finance this scheme other lhar. by putting tho burden on the taxpayers id' tho state, or tho legisla ture will turn it down cold. FATE OF FAIR DECIDED TODAY (Continued Iron. Pax One) sition will he discussed tonight. 1 Senator Hurd's hill, appropriating ?IM,M)0 to caro for damage done by recent storms at state fish hatcheries, was approved. A bill exempting soldiers' bonus payments ttntl loans from attachment for any debt acquired prior to tho en actment of tho law, and Representa tive Hindman's bill, providing that any man appointed to office should continue for the full time of his pre decessor, were tho measures recom- AFTERNOON 2:30 COMPLKTB CHANG1-: OF PROGKAMMS AT EACH COXC'KRT. J I (JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Conductor) g 1 Lieut. Commander U.5.N.R.F, 1 I-RICKS, N(T;VIIG WAR TAX': AFTKUWON'- Floor $2.20: First Iliileon $2.20; Second I la loony SI. 05 and $1.10. I: mmg FOR WOMEN- Pure Silk Hose for Women Imported Wool Hose for Women Quilted Satin Slippers for Women Patent Leather Pumps for Women Felt Slippers for Women Suede Slippers for Women Medford 's Cash Shoe Store ct the special session. ' The committee refused to recom mend a hill sponsored by Thomas McCusker of Portland placing "Intel ligence offices" under the same head and regulation as other employment bureaus and preventing charging ol large fees. WAR CLOUDS IN IRELAND (Continued from page one.) with itrien o'Higsiins in the chair, ro- ! placing l'rofe.-.sor John .MacMll. Mr. DeYalcra, addressing the Dail at Hie outset, claimed there could bo no question of ratification of tho treaty by the Dail, which, he de clared, could not ratify the pad in tho sense of making it a legal instru ment. All the Dail could do was to approve or disapprove, he assorted. The republican president said he would later move "that inasmuch as tile articles of agreement for thu treaty between Great Hritain and Ire land signed in London, do not recon cile Irish national aspirations and the association of Ireland with the community of nations known as tho Iiillish commonwealth and cannot establish lasting peace between the peoples ot the two islands, tho Dull Kireann makes to the liritish the fol lowing proposal." .Mr. DeValera did not read the pro positi, nor was it made public, but copies, it was said, would be among members when the motion was made. Woman Opposes Pact. Mis. Kate t I'f 'allaghan. the first woman member to speak, opposed ! the treaty. "The women of the Dail will vote for principles, not expedients," she declared. John U. Ktehingharn, deputy for Wioklow and minister of fisheries, spoke in opposition to the treaty, sny- TOMORROW Mat. and Night NIGHT 8:00 NIGHT Floor, J2.7;V, .First S Uows Balcony, $2.20; Last 5 Kows ltaleony $1.05. OF DISTINCTION Patent Leather Oxfords for Women Black Satin Slippers for Women Tweedie Boots for Women Walking Boots for Women Silk and Wool Hose for Women Black Kid House Slippers for Women the: ing the phonic vcro being stampeded. ti... ,.,. ,,o Arthur Griffith said. n....-ching into the rirltish pire with heads up out wim nanus up, he insisted. Applause was given the declaration of 1'. Hogau, speaking for the agree rnent when he said: "Not a man who votes against this treaty, but hopes it will be ratified." Impression I'nl'nvorable. LONDON. Dee. ill. (Ity the Asso ciated Press) Tile first day of pub lic debate in the J Mi i I Kireann on rtbin- Griffith's motion to ratify tho irish oeace treaty made a somewhat unfavorable impression noon the T O M O R R O W ! An Unusual Photo-Play ! TOW- - Prom the novel "MAM'SELLE JO," by HARRIET COMSTOCK with TULLY MARSHALL and PAULINE STARKE A unique st'lting- tho vomantie St. I.-nvront't liiver Country; U'nse, thrilling drama. TONIGHT TOM 'MOORE in Ncttleton Shoes for Men ver Shoes for Men Wool Hose, all colors, for Men Indian Moccasins for Men All Kid Leather Slippers for Men Felt Slippers for Men O'. J S'L. 1 Jority of the Knglish rorresponUtnt.i in Dublin their dispatches Indicate. but none of them takes the view l.lat the treaty wilt be rejected. General emphasis is laid on tho bit terness displayed by Kiilllunn DeVa lera and other opponents of ratifi cation and upon tho similar feeling shown in the arguments by Griffith, Michael Collins and their followers. The editorial writers generally, how ever. profe:-:s confidence that tho treaty will be ratified. The Daily Telegraph refuses to believe that "tho Dail is foolish enough to reject the sidid boon of dominion status in fa ,'Vor of the fantastic unci impossible n- ideal of a republic." "FROM THE GROUND UP" L --- -v fes Mm In the Heart of the Business District RIAI.TO sssJ Ij j: I
