Medford mail tribune., January 03, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

' PAGE SIX
rr.DFOTD matt; trttutnr bfoi?d, ortwow tuidav, janizary n, 1022
SWEDISH PEOPLE
E
HOLD A REUNION
The Senmlla peoples of Jaokson
nnd' Josephine- rotintie held their an
nual New Yenr's reunion and ro-Ki-am
at Phoenix Sntunny eveninK.
In the neighborhood of 150 ieonle
wore prenent. A short business ses
sion and election of officers was held
after which the following program
van Riven:
The openlnR number was ly the
lanon family of Grants Pass, en
titled "Chrliitm.i!i Hells," followed by
a reading by XUsh Klsio Carlson, and
another number, "The ComlnK of To
morrow, by the Hanson lanu.y.
Tho Dr. Woods family of Ashland
rrvp on Instrumental number and
graciously responded to an encore.
Miss Hanson and Mr. Webster of
Grants Fata then Rave a duety. The
audience being: pleased with Mr.
"Webster's rich bass, but they did not
respond to an encore.
Miss Nellie Hake sane two num
ber, the last one "IJndaqulst" being
In Hwedlsh, and was followed by Mr.
Mellln, who Rave several numbers in
his native tongue.
Mr. and Sirs. Webster and "Miss
Hanson Hang a trio, nnd the, program
was closed by Miss Hanson singing
"Mother Jdacree."
50 Y. MM BOYS
IE
Practically fifty boys found the lure
of the Y. M. C. A. holiday hike more
inviting than that of Christmas toys
and answered the call of the snow
bound winter woods and hills like
primitive Americans.
It is an interesting experience to
get above the persistent fog of the
valley into He clca; winter sunshine
of the hills. This was especially the
case on the Ashland trip which led
into higher levels than that of the
earlier one from Medford via Jackson
ville. Traces of deer and the smaller
wood folk are everywhere in the hills
C r. Koehler and Cash Wood accom
panied the boys on the hike, as did
also kAjwia Mowat, holiday visitor
from O. A. C.
With ther approach, of spring Satur-
, day hikes from different points in the
valley will be taken.
PASS BAM SHOP
D. I. Ewjng, who recently fold his
interests In the Battery and le..-;ric
company in the Nat building he:-e to
G. A. Johnson, has purchased u trick
building and corner lot at 05 South
Cth street. Grants Pasa, anl will open
a battery and electric station in th.it
city in the near future. Mr. Ev.ing
opened a shop In Medford in June,
1920. During his year and a halt in
business here, he established a. suc
cessful business and Mcdt'ord people
are sorry to see hiui Icavo this city.
Mr. Ewing has already ordered
complete equipment tor his new na
tion Including a charging set and test
bench of the latest type, and it is his
plan to establiKh a station in tirants
Puss that will be a crec'll t- -.hat c.'ty.
PEACE PACT FIGHT RENEWED
(Continued from Page One)
calling them traitors aud oppressors
of the Irish working rlusses. Discuss
ing the oatb, she said:
f , j, peing an honorable woman,
would sooner die than make a dec
laration of ailegianco to King
George."
GIRL HAD
, PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows '
Portland, Indiana. "I was troubled
with irreeularity and constipation and
i would oitcn nave to
lie down because of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiung
us and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
got well, so mother
said she cruessed she
would let me try it It
SOUTHERN OR
WALK AB0
nTmTTrTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1.
7
i - I
I rai8ynHghhTvdi,l-00 f0r the arreBt of a Practlc
!You arl welcome til joker 8tood t00llay. He turned In
JYou are
usa this letter as a testimoniaL"
Stella Newton, R. R. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers You should carefully guard
your daughter's health. Advise her of
' the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet fect,f romlifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Do not
let her overstndy. , .
If she complains of headache, pains in
back or lower limbs, or if you notice a
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir
ritability on the part of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted to relieve just such symptoms.
Remember it contains nothing that can
injurs and can be taken in safety.
ELKS' N. YEARS
IS
BRILLIANT EVENT
The Now Year's celebration yestci
duy of the Medford Elkf lode was a
very pleasant aortal nifatr, attended
by a crowd of about 400, consisting of
Klka and their ladlca, the climax of
which was the brilliant hn'.l of last
night, which lasted from S J. in., to
1 a. m.
Preceding this, from 5:30 to p.
m the nssemblaRo enjoyed utt elab
orate New Year's dinner served, in
the basement of the Elks temple
which was beautifully and urtistl'
cally decorated. A feature of th
.en hoU!W reception tit the nfter-
.noon were songs by tho Klks lodire
,mal chorus and vocal solos by Win.
F. Isaacs and Everett Urayton, which
won much praise. Mrs. George An
drews was director of the chorus and
also acted as accompanist.
Much of the success of the celebra
tion was duo to the bard work and
ability of Alex Sparrow, chairman of
the ceneral committee of arrange
ments, while Tom Sworn was respon
sible for the artistic effectiveness of
the decorations.
BAR PRIZE FIGHTS
HA,
HAVANA, Jan. 5. Prize fihtinR
in Havana la prohibited under a de
cree issued by Major Pcvillegas. The
decree characterizes prize fighting as
brutal and dangerous and points out
that the lair which provides for fines
and imprisonment for those exchang
ing fistcufls on the Ftrcet "cannot
sanction such proceedings even when
the participants are Isolated In
roped inclosure and batter each other
under slight restrictions for the
amusement of a crowd."
Daniel Itygel, prosecuting attorney
of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. John
Cassus of the same city, seek infor
mation regarding the whereabouts of
one John Cassus, a former resident
of Medford.
Cassus was married In this city
September 2, 1911 to Miss Helen
Skornyak, by the Rev. W. F. Shields
of the Presbyterian church, and on
September 5th, the same year dis
appeared, and has not wrote or been
seen since by his bride, who now in
quires for him.
The prosecuting attorney also
wants to know if "there is a coal
mine rear .Medford, and a Mr. Gra
ham connected with the same."
FLARING UP AGAIN
HL'DAPEST. Jan. 3. Activity
among the royalist supporters of for
mer Emperor Charles Is reported to
be increasing and twenty members of
the chamber of deputies are said to
have followed Count Julius Andraswy
in his opposition to Premier Count
ikthl.
Prince fiixtusof liourbon do Par
ma, brother of former Empresa Ziln,
Is reported to be In Home with others
endeavoring to arrange for Charles
and Zita to leave Maderia and settle
in Italy.
F
NKW YOI1K, Jan. 3. Kequiem
niHHS van celebrated at Kt. Nicholas
(UUHKianl eathcdral today for liaron
Koxen, former Kunian ambasxador
at WanhinKton, who died In this city
on Saturday. The canket wan taker,
to the cathedral last night after pri
vate KerviccH were held at the fam
ily's apartments ycaterduy. f After
the ceremonies tho remains were
taken to Fresh PoSid, L. I., where
they were cremated.
l,OOt ItKWAUl) FOK AKKKST
OF PIUCTIC.Wi JOKKK
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. A
reward of
:tlcal
false fire alarm and hist night tho
third city fireman died from lnjurlus
received when two engines crashed
while responding to the call
O'Toole Gets Plum
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. President
Harding has nominated -William J,
O'Toole of West Virginia to bo minis
ter to Paraguay, It was announced to
day at the White House.
Fletcher to Replace Whitlock
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The nomin
ation of Henry P. Fletcher, under
secretary of state to be ambassador to
Helglum wng announced today nt the
VUilte Howie.
CELEBRATION
N A A
CUBA
CROP IN
WESTERN OREG.
DVE AVERAGE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 3. A con
siderable increase hi the acreage
seeded to winter wheat In the western
part of the state la the outstanding
feature of the December crop report
just Issued by W. U. Kent, of the
I'nited States Bureau of Markets and
Crop estimates. Owing to the lark
oi' moisture early in the season, the
acreage seeded in tho eastern part of
the state is not equal to that of 'last
year, but in the western part of the
state fall seeding conditions were al
most perfect, and tho fall seeding of
wheat as well as that of other fall
sown crops was larger than for many
yean. On the whole total winter
wheat acreage in tho state probably
exceeds that of a year ago.
The condition of the crop in tho
western section is above average. It
got a fine start, but growth has boon
somewhat checked by tho heavy pre
cipitation In November, and the low
er than normal temperatures pre
vailing in December,
In the eastern Tart of the state
much of the crop was seeded late and
has not made much growth. Con
siderable reseedlng of the earlier
planting has already been done, and
it is anticipated that more than the
usual amount of spring seeding will
be required. The percentage condi
tion of the crop for tho -itato us a
whole is estimated at 92 compared
with 97 of last year, 90 two years
ago. and a ten year average of 93.
Reports from correspondents iu
Southern Oregon follow:
Pougaa: . Having a fine fall here.
No cold weather as yet (Dec. 1.)
Moisture supply about normal except
excess, latter part of November.
Jackson Insufficient moisture un
til heavy rainfall of November 24.
While plowing can now bo done, it Is
rather late for seeding at this date.
Weather warm (Dec. 3) and all grain
looking well.
Josephine Exceptionally dry fall
made germination very late and stand
U thin and poor.
Nell Shipman in Arctic Role
Neeka. the girl of tho North woods
in Neil Sbipman's latent story and pro
duction, "The Girl From Uod's Coun
try. is an entirely new character to
the screen. Miss Shipman has not only
revealed herself as an individualist in
creating thos character in her story,
but she has interpreted the role with
realism and art.
Miss Shipman has studied the na
tves. She has lived with them
She has eaten their food with
them, endured their hardships, enjoy
ed their pleasures, found happiness in
their joys and sorrows in their trag
edies. The peculiarities of their lan
guage, their habits and their dress
have been niade so much a part of
Miss Shipman's life that sue has given
them in her story and acting Identical
ly as one would find them In tho very
soul of their existence.
Tne Girl From God's Country" is
tho superior attraction at the UiallJ
theatre, with Nell Shipman at her
best.
Norma Talmadge, Page
The Passion Flower," starring Nor
ma TalmadKe, w ill bo the attractiou at
the Pago theatre for ait engagement
of four days, commencing today. This
is an adaptation of Jacinto Bona-
vente's play of the same name, In
which Nance O'Nell Is starring, and
Mis3 O'Neil Just closed her ' engage
ment in San Francisco last Sunday
night. Courtenay Foote and Harrison
Ford appear in tho leading male roles
opposite Mif.H Talmadge, who portrays
the part of "Acacia." Others in the
caHt are Kulalie Jennen, Robert Ag
new, Charles Stevenson, Alice May
and Natalie Talmadge. "The Passion
Flower" is a story of Castilian peasant
life.
The usual added features on the bill
are exceptionally good, which Includes
tho latest of the Hombre-fuced come
dian, Buster Keaton's two-reel chuc
lers, "Hard Luck," with Bull Montana
assisting, a Pathe News Weekly and
"Hetty" in musical accompaniment on
the WurliUer.
Head Ached and Body Ached
There are various symptoms of kid
ney trouble rheumatic' pains, back
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, and
"always tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo
Morgan, K. Fairfield, Vt writes: "My
head ached and my whole body ach'-'d
so I could not sleep. -Foley Kidney
Pills gave me relief." They heal and
streugthen weak, disordcerd kidneys
aud bladder and help them in their
work of filtering the blood and casting
out of the system the impurities that
cause pain and disease. Prompt In
action. Adv
Stanford to Tour Japan
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Jan. 3. Stanford's baseball team pro
bably will tour Japan next summer, If
It has a successful season dining the
coming spring, according to present
plans. An offer from several Japanese
universities is being considered.
mm
PROHIBITION ILL
ENFORCED
MAJOR
PART OF COUNTRY
CHICAGO. Jan. 3. Prohibition is
excellently vnluvcod nine tenths ol
the area of tho country an.l In tho re
mainder i sufficiently well on forced
ti be a very great Improvement over
the license system.
This U the result of nn Investigation
covering several months, through of
ficial channels nnd direct Inquiry as
announced today by Dr. lVets Pickett,
research secretary of tho board of
prohibition, temperance, nnd public
morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The organisation of the church
was used hh one of the agencies of
information, which was obtained from
10,000 head of cniiiclie nnd with
numerous lenders of the 10.00,000 lay
adherents. The statement includes no
figures not personally verified, Dr.
Pickett states.
The investigation showed that
"there has been an enormous decrease
in tho consumption of Honor, a de
crease not less than eighty-five and
IKisslbly mor than ninety per cent,"
according to Dr. Pickett. "This has
resulted iu n very large decrease in
the number of arrests for drunken
ness and in a very considerable in
crease in the purchasing power of the
poor and of tho skilled and unskilled
laborers," snys the reort. "In Sail
Eranclsco, prohibition decreased ar
rests for drunkenness In Its first year
from 17.351 to 1SH. Iu Iais -Angeles,
from 15.S30 to "5S9. Ill Huston; It was
from D2.6S2 to 1S.4S7. In Haltimore, In
the last wet October, there were 1105
arrests for drunkenness and In the
first dry October 119. We have similar
rejH)rts from tho heads of police of
..ashlupton, St. Paul, Lincoln, Galves
ton, St Louis and other cities.
" t'here has also been a decrease In
more serious crimes in many cities.
The wet propagandists have sokeu
much of a crime wave in New York.
I have it on the authority or the com
missioner of police of tho city of New
York, that In 191S there were 11.611
burglaries, and In 1920 only CS30. He
makes similar statements as to com
missions of crimo of serious nuturo on
other charges.
"Even better result! have been ob
tained in rural and small town dis
tricts.
SALEM
is
SAI.KM, Ore., Jan. 3. The marine
guard, detailed to protect the malls
I in this city about a month ago wax
withdrawn upon orders received here
last night and the two guards who
have been on duty here for the past
month were relieved this morning.
Postmaster Huckestein announced.
X. . Itank Clearing.
SPOKANK. Jan. 3. Clearings. V..
31.1.500; balances 952.90C.
PORTLAND. Jan. 3. Clearings.
C.43.'.2.'.C; stances $ 1 .1 15.22G.
TACOMA. Jan. 3. Total transac
tions f 3,1 l.',37.'i.
SEATTLE. Jan. 3. Clearings $C.-
SfcC.SSS; balunros $2,006,793.
Alfonso's U. S. VIsU Denied
LONDON, Jan. 3. A Router dis
patch from Madrid says reKirts that
King Alfons'of Spain expected to visit
the United States and Latin America
arc unfounded.
Port bind Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3.
Wheat: No i notations
Today's car receipts Wheat 104;
flour 13; oats 2; hay 11.
FULLER BRUSH CO.
I.yle S. Ktevle, County lU-prewlitatlvi-
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS H1 1
YOCK CO.WENIEM1E
Phone 801-Ij 100.1 W. Main St
A Free Brush to Every Home "
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
Bath Room Fixtures
at a IiIk lif.rntuit, the following Imtl
room li iiiiiuin left over from
IfirlNtniHt: )
I Wlilto EiMimol Mcdiclno Cabinet
with kIuhh hhelve unil Ix-veleiinlr-ior.
a lleautlful bevHed kIukh, fl-aiiieil
JfJrroin. ,,
a Heauliriil Ixrvt'Ied (;1uhn, unfrum
xl .MiiToi.
1 Keautiful hUihh hhelf with X. I
brass i-all and wall hrmkel.
Ie,vy X, P,
Hi lots 'nib and
Hruftli Holders.
J -Heavy X, P, 1 trass HpoiiKo Holder
A few Towel Iliuu and. Until Itoom
Hooks, -te.
Kee (Jiew at our hIoi-c In (Ik; Sparta
1H1K., .lul ii aud ItlveiMide,
Phono 020
The Modern Plumbing
& Heating Co.
WET FIELD AUB
BY ANDY
FOR TIE GAME
PASADENA, Cal Jan. ,1. Moth still
undefeated, the football teams of
Washington and Jefferson college nnd
kibe Vnlverstiy of California, which bat
tled hero yesterday to n scareloss tie,
today were recuperating from the an
nual East-Weit clash.
The W. mid J. warriors prepared for
sightseeing with relaxation from train
ing. Their plans called for Murtlug
back to Washington. 1'u , Thursday.
Hoth Coach Earl Neule, of tho Presi
dents nnd Coach Andy Smith of the
Hoars, made brief comments on tho re
sult of tho game:
"1 am entirely satisfied with the
showing my men made against Cali
fornia," said Nettle, "if they had bail
a few more breaks they would have
won."
"My men put everything they hud
into tho game with Washington and
Jefferson," said Smith, "but could not
penetrate tho easterners' strong de
fense on tho muddy field. 1 am sirry
the conditions prevented California
from using its usual spectacular plays,
and am convinced that if tho game hod
been played on a dry field, California
would have won."
piTTsnrno. jn. a.-Tiu. puts.
burg ti hi i mil association of Washing
ton and Jefferson university an
nounced last night that n great pub
lic testimonial bnioiuet will be given
tho Presidents' fooUH iuiid upon
Its rrturn from Pasadena, Cub, where
yesterday it held the I'nlverslty nf
California to a scoreless He. Tin
team Is due to return home January
1J.
New Years Day
Sport Briefs
At Dallas Centra College suffers
season's first deft-ut at bands of
Tt-.vas A. and M., 22 to U.
At Pasadena California ami
Washington and Jefferson luittlo to
n la-orelews; tie on slippery field.
At New berg. N. Y. -Joe Moore rap
tures n.-w skating laurels In itnnunl ,
mid-Atlantic skating outdoor cham
pionship, I
At Portland Hill Tate. Chicago.'
won by a foul over Harry Wills. New
York. In first round of scheduled ten
round billet.
At Milwaukee Kenny Leonard to
return January 12 to flfchl Johnny
Dundee,
At New York Joe Lynch knocked
out Al Walker of Han Kranclsco III
first round.
At Memphis Captain Kob Ilop'T.
Chicago, knocked out Minn Iiukk.ui
of Knst St. IjhiIs In third round.
. At Hpringfleld Cornell basketball
team defeated Wittenberg 23 to 1".
At Lake Plarld E. C. Condon Won
International ski cross country.
At Honolulu Oregon defeated
navy team, champions of lllawallnii
islands, at football. 3 J to 0. .
CHICAGO, Jan. 3 Troubles of
the Fort Dearborn National hank
hero had an unsettling effect on the
grain market today, and with heavy
liquidation on tho part of custom In
terests, wheat dro I-tied four eenta n
bushel by noon. Midday quotations i
were $1.11 for May, I1.0IU for!
July uit compared with 1.15 to
.51.15 18 for May and ll.nj 7-H to
11.01 for July at closo on Saturday.
Advertise your wants In the Sub
and get results.
IT
SUCCESSFUL FARMING MEANS FORDSON FARMING (;
Come talk with us or visit any of the owners for true facts.
Success Depends Upon Your Equipment
C, E. Gates Auto Co.
Corner Sixth and Pacific Highway ,
E
NGRAVERS CALL
NATIONAL STRIKE
CHICAGO, Jan, 3. Approximately
3100 mitmlmrs of the photo engravers
union iu thirty cities of llio country 1
went on strike today In protest HKalni't ,
a wnm reduction or Iciiiuliculng of.
working hours, according In reports to '
tho hcudiiiaricr horn of the American ;
Photo Engravers association,
Employers sought to ro Instate tho -IS
hours week at' the present rate ff
pay or to roduco wages $.1 and allow
tlui 41 hum- week to continue. Tho
union declined to uccept Ihn cliauge
and weut on strike, according til Lewis)
riader, ttimmlssloiior of the ussocia. '
lion.
The wnge. reduction would havo up-'
proximateU 8 per cent, he said, thn (
average wage being about $!fl a week. ;
All union plants in C!iinig'i were!
closed today.
i . 1 " 1 11 '
Power to Resist Disease Depends
Upon Correct Eating
Noui'ly nil ilisi'nscH can be t,iieel back to the utomncU nibl
errors in ciititiK'.
A ilef dive digestion is iiMiully tutiscil Ify t'uttnj,' too much
iiml not properly pivpitriim the 1'oml l.r the htuttin-li.
A defect ive tligi'Slioll t'nllVtTtH foi'il illtil poivillolIM HUNCH lp
jiiiikcs inferior flesh his1 bloovl.
Put Quality Into Your Teeth
Tin1 tialily 'f mint or woman, like that of a inacliino tie
petiils upon t!ie kitnl of materiiii put into lii construction, uinl
the way that material ix pi'i-pnn-il.
Good Teeth First Requirement
Nature provides the wilivn, aciils nnd other nmtrali.ihtf
ni'iita'to help digestion nul your teeth were intide to urini?
your foods. If y.ui fad t.i keep your tccMi in first class work
intr shape and tin not have enough of them. t'i Ihorntik'hly inns
tieaie your foods, then your .stomach htiffiis nnd nil noitn of
trouble begins.
FOR DENTAL DECAY
SEE JOHNSON TODAY
PAINLESS DENTISTS
Dr. O. J. Johnson, Dentist
Phone GC9
228 Etut
Start the New Year Right
Get up on time. It's hard, I know, but with
the assistance of one of our Alarm Clocks
you will get your full amount of rest, and be
on the job on time.
CalH 14 for tho time. Always welcome.
Fay E. Diamond
Jeweler.
sox,
TRADE MARK
RIALT0
NOW Ph.UINU
NELL
SHIPMAN
in
"The Girl
From God's
Country"
A, lloiiianoK of
Air. I.imd mill
Hc
THCItsiTw
"Till: MIG"
III" 'I II
I. AMI
Main St., over M. M. Dopt. Store