Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 17, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textvixm six." TOP matt; tttt.ttnt:. rcorornx cmr.noy. Tuesday, .tantwtiy it. 1022 C. SHELDON THROWS HUT RING R SENATE (arming iuid horticulture, school leg islation and the matters especially effecting Juckson county. During the lato session he m one of the mon who defeated the plan of loving a $3, 000,000 tax on the property of the statu for a fair at Portland in 1925, and he voted attalnst the substitute plan of raising that 13,000,004 by u tax on gasoline. Confirming an understanding that has prevailed In local political circles lYr torn time. Den C. Sheldon today fisted that ho had deflnltot .uiude op bis mind to he a candidate tor the Vaw fnato at tho coming M.iy pri mary election. , i "Senator Thomaa hps nnnottnred that he will be a candidate for the circuit bench," said Mr. Sheldon, to a Mail Tribune man. "My colleague In the house of representatives, Mr. Car ter, has Informed me that ho will not be candidate for any office this year. Under these circumstances 1 have accepted the suggestion of a number of prominent repuMlcans of the county and deed led to file, for the state seuate." ' Mr. Sheldon's statement Is the first definite announcement of a candidacy for the legislative delegation from this county. Beside.3 the " senator there are two representatives to be elected.' There Is a quite general dis position to conredo one of the places to an Ashland man. It Is un derstood that Ashland people are particularly Interested in a candidate for the county court: but In all llkell . hood they will also have a candtadte for the legislature; the other place probably going to a man from the Medford or northern end of the county. s ' Should Mr. Sheldon be elected to the senate it will be In the naturo of a promotion from the position of rep resentative which he now holds. Also, if elocted ho will be the enly mem her of the county's present legislative delegation to be at the npxt sessicn. He has been a resident of Jackson , county for 13 years, is a farmer and fruit grower,-owns and operate a lanch about three miles east from Central Point and cfVns a farm near Talent. He has also been active in the civic affairs of Medford. During his service in the legisla ture Mr. Sheldon has given particular attention to legislation concerning Hart Chicken That Was Never Hatched, Continues to Beat NKW YORK. Jan. 17. rart of the heart cf a chicken that never was hatched, was beating today, the tenth anniversary of Us re moval from the embryo and Isola tion by Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller institute. The tissue is Btlll growing and its pulsations are visible under the microscope. Dr. Carrel said. It grows so fast that It Is sub divided every 48 hours. f , CANIAN 1 HERO NEWSBOY FIGHTS ILLNESS LILLIAN RUSSELL 10 BE INSPECTOR U.S. mm $153 PER ACRE, E VALUE AVERAG FARMS U. S. A. CENTRAL PT. STORE ROBBED AGAIN For tho second time within Jwo months the Reneral merchandise store cf E. C. Faber at Central Point was visited by burglars some time during Sunday night. The burglary was dis covered .Monday morning when the store was opened, and as at the first burglary a quantity of blankets and overalls were stolen so far as can be j learned. During last night's burglary the burglars ruined a show case when one of them mounted it to reach for some thing on a shelf and broke through. A SWEET LITTLE BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in Years to Come 1 " I "Mll""'llllllllllll :J t Park Rapids, Minnesota. "I have taken your medicine : Lydia E. Pink- inanvs , vegetable compound when 1 was a girl for pains and before and after my marriage. I now have a sweet little baby boy and will send you ms picture if you wish to publish it. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and I recom mend it to those who Buffer before their babies are born." Mrs. Wit. Johnson, Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn. To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a great disappoint ment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has helped to bring great happi ness to many families by restoring wo men to health. Often the childless home is due to a run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yourel OREGON INDIANS ASK FOR CASH PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 17. About 200 Indians representing tribes who occupied lands west of . the coast ! range in Oregon held a meeting today I to plan pressing demands upon the) government for compensation for lands taken from them. They claimed ' that under a treaty negotiated with! the tribes in 1845 by Joel Palmer, United States commissioner, which was never ratified by the senate their; lands were taken from them and that' i the government has failed to reim burse them. "I don't like hospitals anil I would rather may In my room." said llobj Oallegan, the newsboy ot St years of,' ago und Canadian war veteran as he I gamely' refused to he taken la,t liistj night to tho tittered llixu-t hottpllal a the guet of the Medford post of the AmiTlran Legion until he thoroughly recover from the attack of grippe. from which he hud boon suffering for five days. Hob, the plucky and modest Cana dian war hero was twice Kuswd and wounded during the world war. No wonder be does not like hospitals. His war paper ure deposited with the local chapter of the Hed Cross. Ho struck Medford several months ago. und has since been eking out a mere existence by soiling l'ortlund. Heat tie and San Francisco newspapers, trudg ing about the streets In all kinds of weather all day and half the nlnht. Most people know him by sight.' Ho la the blue eyed, smiling, very short st.itnred man with the appear ance of boyishness, loud news rnlllnR voice, dres-ied always In blue overalls and a coat several sites too large for him. and whom people are astonished to lenrn Is SI years old. Itob auks no help or odds from any one as long as he Is able to look after himself. That Is why when In his quiet moments following delirium during his illness he Bent out for no help or doctor, depending only on tho Infrequent visits of a fellow news boy, about 20 years old, to bring him meuls from a restaurant. nd patent dope from drugstores. "Soldier like, he decided to flsht It out by himself, and would have done no had not a Medfurd man who knew something of his war record, nccidently learned of his l.lnects last night. This man quickly Informed Dr. It. J. CVmroy, es-servloe man and Klmer I. Wilson, new commander of the American Legion post, and F. V. Far roll, former commander, who arrived at the sick room together. Hob was not In a dangerous function, having passed the crisis Sunday night, and insisted that he was feeling better and would get along all right in hi room. However, It was thought that he should bo given hospital care for seve ral days at least, especially In view of his two gassing experiences -In the war. He finally reluctantly consent ed to be taken to the hospital and kite last night was taken there by! Commundcr Wilson In a closed taxi. Bob Callegan will, no doubt, never Siflfcr for lack of friends hereafter. Everybody wants to help him now. and would have done so before had they known he needed aid. Biggest School in World . KOCH ESTER; V;, Jan. Plans were advocated today to pro vide for what lc;al officials think would be the largest single school building in the world. It will cover three and three-quarters acres and will have 211 rooms. Tha estimated eost will be 11,000,000. NICHOLS HELD TO GRAND JURY (Continued from Page One) OPEN HOUSE FOR CO: A. I OMflNfflW j terday afternoon was devoted to' the rrduini ui me romptainia ana mo summoning of Lee Nelson, from some place In the country where he was working, in order that he might ap pear us a witness. Nelson wa involv ed In the events which led up to then fight which took place Saturday niprht. The OarcU brothers and Mrs., Oar- j cla and Marie Nirkerson are musle i ians staying at 810 K. Main street, and i have been here for about a week con ducting local entertainments. ' A largo attendant Is expected to morrow night at S"par.-.te Company A's special niht l3f fri -a.U and rela tives of members of the IumI Na'ional Guard unit. VII Iriovls and rela tives of the bos re. iiiild. Tho meeting will be Iv..ti ov-jt to thowlng t!je pj'.iii? Just wrm tiie company is doing, both in a military w:;y.and In athlsii.-s. Dea'dcr the (Jifforeut drills a hu-ike;nu!l game will bo put on botweon two too ma of the company, and tlure will also br a bowling contest. Ott.j of l'ie special events of the night Will be tho shoot ing contest with tho ladles a partici pants. Any lady present will bo eligi ble to enter this contest and as many as possible ore requested to try for the prize. Light refreshments will be served during the evening. MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S Wednesday Specials SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOWS 200 beautiful new All-Silk Waists, made of George Crepe, Crepe de Chene, Satins and Fancy Taffetas, all sizes 36 to 46, values up to $7.50, Wednesday special, (&Q 48 each . . . . ..... . M0. Mens Outing Flannel Night Gowns, all sizes, regular $1.50 values, Wednesday (bl 10 special, each . . . . . .. . iP-L Mann's Department wStore The Store for Everybody MEDFORD, OREGON Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Postage Prepaid. Agents for Pictorial Patterns. NKW YORK, Jn. l'Uinnn Hus-' sell sailed for tturope today ns a speolnl agent for I'nvle Rm, commis sioned to look over the Intended lm tnlKrnnts to America, and report to Secretary of libor Ivls on her re turn. The American beauty, who now Is Mrs. Alexander I'. Moore, wife ot the editor of the lMttstmrg Leader, wns jocompitiiled by her bushumt. who also 'is to Investigate the foreign Im migration situation. "One thing 1 Waul to UA out Is why the pnsyporta. of delinquents ure vised at all, why they uro ever al lowed to embark on a Journey that ends In disappointment." Mrs. Moore wild. "The fault lies on the other side, not hero." Month's Rent Free If Baby Is Born In Apartment House WAl.LA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 17. Humanity's greatest benefactor has boou found In Walla Walla. Walla Walla Is pressed for housing room but. many vacant placea are not open to coupler having children. In or der to combat the menace of "chlld r en less homes" t W. Pudgoon,, a wealthy real estate man. has Inserted the following advertisement in the columns ot the local papers: "House for rent with bath and electric llfihts. Couple- In order to be considered for this house must havo children. If child Is born In house a month's rent will lo given for each child." Itudgeon Is swamped with orders. RAISIN GROWERS WASHINGTON', Jhii, ri.TUn ten dency toward Increased farm ten ancy In tho I'ulted Statoa probub; will ho Included among the subjects to I'oms before the national agricul tural eonforenc which opens here next week. IVnsus reports on 113,000 farms, osllmuted to lm about one-third of those rented for rash tu 1UI9, gave an averuKo value, per acre of l53.ii' and un average rent of 15.45. Re turns from different sections of the rountry were found by the depart ment to show striking variations. Cash tenant farms In selected norih central counties broiiKht un average return to owners of I.H9 per cnt; I'ai-iflc counties 4:Jil per cent: New Knxland and middle. Atlantic counties 4.49 per cent; mountain cnuntlo C.34 per cent: and soiilhern counties 7.26 per cent. StaliHt highest avcraKos were giv en In Arkansas and Misnlssippl both over 10 per cent and tho lowest l:i North Dakota, with S.17 per cent and Soi'th Pakota with 2.52 per cent. Kfforts of tho department's econo mists to reach some, basis for scien tific apratentii of American (arm lands may bo told to tho dclogutcs. 4 ' RAILROAD HEAD ' WANTS 6 PER GENT LAW RETAINED LADIESl LOOK YOUNG, USE FOR ALGEBRA EACE U. S. ACTIONS WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Kaquest of the California Associated HaHn company for dismissal of the bill fil ed against the company in the south ern d'strlct tf California for viola-lj tlon of the Sherman anti-trust law haa been denied. Attorney General Uaugherty annrun.-od today. Instead of dismissing the rase Mr. Daugherty said a decree will be en tered today or tomorrow containing comprehensive and sweeping restric tions concernlns tha relations of the company towards tlnvyardlsts, com petitors and lb,e public. FOUND AT LAST WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Vhen you wore a youngster in tho mesh of a high school curriculum you often won dered what earthly use nlgebra would or could be ti you In after life. Tho senate finance committee will furnish one answer when It turns out thu so- called permanent tariff bill. I'ndi-r he plan tentatively agreed upon to base selling dm lew In this country of he imported article, difficulty would tf met where tho Imported goods had not been freely sidcl In the t'nltrd States. A valuo on which t base thn duty would havo to be found by alge braic formula. WA8IIINUTUN, Jnn, 17,-The mios lion of what capital returns tho rail roads will be entitled lu earn after' Mtirvh 1,' when tlio intes of six per cent fixed by tho transportation "t Koes out of elfoct whs discussed today tiiiforo tho Interststo commerce rules ill CStlKlltlol). Ih.nlel VYitlard. president of thn Hub t Imi. re iuid Ohio, uracil n continuation of tho six per cent rate. ICo was op ised by Clifford Throne,' shippers' repioscutntlvo wh't siiKKestod Unit tiieupor rates for money were now to ing ostnlillshed thsn obtained when tho present rate, whs fluid, rresldeiu Wlllard InsUted that Hie. trend of money ratea could not lie rloiirly determined now and added that i eastern railways In thn near future would tn forcod to flnitnco expansion by stock Issues ritthor than bond Is. sues, liecaUso tha ratio of bonds to stocks had already grown too high for financial security. These stock Issues nilitht have to hear a dividend rate of 8 per cent or better, he said, If tho railroads were t flud a market for thorn, Utte the Old-time San Tea onJ Sulphur niitl Nobody v Will know. flruv hair, however handsome. d notes nflvnuotitir sue. We nil know the advnutnifcs of a youthful appear, aiu. Your hair la your vliarm, It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns grav and looks strsaksd, jimt a few applications of Hnga Tea and rOilphur enhanevs Its appearance A hundred-fold, I'on't stay grayl Look young! KM her prepare tha rectp at home or et from any drug storo but tin of "Wycth's HuBB and Nulnhur Com, pound," which Is merely thn oUt-tlm rselpa improved bv the addition of other Invrnlleitts. Thomumds of folk rocoininrml this resdy-to-iM prepura tlon, teeaiiM It darkens the hulr beau tifully, tieiiiOes, tin inio can possibly tell, ne It darken so natuislly and evenly. You molstsn a riooign or soft brush with It, drawing this through tha hair, tsklng one small strand at a time. Ily morning tho gray hair disappears; nftsr another application or two. Its natural rolr Is restnrsit and It bemimca thick. Rlaasy and lua trons. and yu apprar yearn younger Wyeth's Hobo mid Hulphur Cnm pound Is a dellnhtful tolUl requixlte It Is not lutondfii fr the cure, mlti gitlon or prevention o( disease. OUAK EREGI E WASHINGTON :D.C. WASIUN'riTON. Jan. 1 7 -An eaith Uti.'ike. ili n. i 11.,'d (tu eiy . v, re and estliiuited to lime occurred at n dis tance of !&oo miles south of M'unli. liiKtoit WiM recorded on thn seinmo grnph nt DeorKetow it uulvei sity. be 4,'liinlnu at t o s ,. in, yeateiday ami rnntinuinu until after I n. in. today. The period of greatcat InieiiKlty was re oriled elich! nilnuten utter tho dls tin haiu e began. HI'DKANK. Jin. I?. Two distinct enrtlmuiike iihocks if miiin liilentty were recoidi-d f the ie"!smoaraili Ml tl'iniiiiiu univeoity hero tu( riiisht at rlttbt and S OS p. nt. The ln ks eon tinned with Uliiilnlshtng forea until i7lein I W for lL0TrlES made FULLER BRUSH CO. I.yle S. Steele, County ItriirmentatJv) M'ltlAI. A I '1 1 I N T M i: N TH l-XHl voiii (X)xvk.mi-:ncj: I'honc M4II-I. 100.1 V. Main N(,' A Fre Bruih to Every Horn MEXICANS RESCU E CAPTURED YANKEE WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. News of tho rupture and later release of A. C. Utiles, an American mining engineer. In Mexico woji ro--elv;l by tho state department today in a d.Hpa'h from Consul Ktwurt at Cblliu ihua. The dlnpat-h states that yuici. n employe of an American concern nn.- Chlhi.a bua, was captured on January il by a bund of robbers ind lielj b r 110, 000 ransom. The bandit were overtaken by a constabulary force Juntiury 13 lu Do-1 lores canyon, n'-ar Hnnta Culnliu, the dispatch suld, and after a ihoit fight In which one bandit wan shot, the bandits were put to flight and miles reitcued. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE WORKER IS ASSAULTED IKS MOINES, Iowa, Jas. 17. II. C. (Mbbon, special Xiold worker for tho Iowa Aatl-Saloon league, was as saulted with ev, and stones at Grand Mount, Clinton county, on his way to his hotel after a prohibition rally in a Grant Mount school house last night, according to reports re ceived from him at state headquar ters hero today. Jlo was not serious ly Injured. . 14 Stars MALTO 4 Stories BEGINS TOMORROW! 130 Men and Ten Cases of Whiskey In Newark Raid NEWAltK, N. Jah''j7.tlce, poker tables and ardu, racing charts thirteen kegs of wine, . ten cases of whiskey und 130 men were tho haul of police who lust night raided a building nt south Orango avenue and Itichmond street. William .Lyons, who sld he was president of thn Huildlng Trados '.-ouncll, Frank Reams, Hamuel Met ier and Hamuel itioom, alleged pro prietors of thu place, were hold In $10,000 bail each. Tho raid was made on complulnt of tho Antl-Kuloon lcaguo. Mill Wutchman Killed. EVBHKTT. Wash., Jan. 17 Blind ed by fulling snow John W. Filzpat rick, aged C3, fell off a mill dock here last night and died ut bis home a few hours later,, death resulting from exposure and Injuries received when hu struck debris. Ho wns In the water half an hour. For the First Time iu the whole Movie History the Magazine Iddea brought to the Screen. MARSHALL NEILAN ej Presents Hia Photo-Dramatic Innovation, with LON CHANEY WESLEY BARRY and 12 Other STARS, in "BITS OF ffc LIFE" i ...,., A Satire, a Comedy-Drama, and a big surprise. Four fine stories all in one unique feature. GOING TONIGHT PERT LYTELL in 'A TRIP TO PARADISE" SUV' Hilt I 1', ST fl II T " 'il'..S 'V h f 7 rtizrjfrwi Wesley llarry I. on (1mny Xoall Ihi'ry Teddy Humpnon Annn May Wonir Harriet Hammond Krelerlck Httrton . John Ihtwrrft llorkcllffn I'Vllowos Horothy Marknll Ddyllio (liitpmun Jamfts Noll James Ilrntlbury, Jr, Tammany Voung