Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFORD tAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY M. 1922
I
I. D. B.
An Army Marches on Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon
I
I
WITHOUT TAX, IS
TO SPEAK AT NEXT
C. OF C.
Tlio (livat Cttrsicaii Kiu-w Tliat Siu-oosh in Lifo l)t
pfiiils Upon Your fStroiiKth, Knt'iy and Endurutu't'.
0 PAGE -SIX
0 SPEND 300.000
925 EXPOSITION
I Now Showing at Rialto Theater
DODSON
ML
! if "CiN : "S
v . W-VS -aI
ROAD THIS SUMMER
SHELDON'S VIEW
FORUM
"The slate highway commUnlon! la
committed without' reservation to the
completion of the Crater Lake high
way between Tral and Prospect, every
toot 'of It, lt h it standard grade and
rock macadam surface," reported
Ben C. Sheldon upon his return from
Portland yesterday. ' This piece of
construction will be a , Yo-opcratlve
contract' between the state and the
toroat aervlce.
There are several circumstances at
both ends of the matter, the state
and the federal government, that
have made it difficult to work tula
project out satisfactorily. The state
highway commission la near the end
of its present authorized finance.
Next year's work will practically
crape the bottom of the pot. And
wa all feel that the time haa about
oomo for a letup In expenditures and
to keep taxes at the lowest possible
point until conditions In the rtato
have undergone a radical Improve
ment. The members of the ramivls
ton agree to this. .
But with the bottom of the pot tn
sight, there comes an immense pres
sure from every section of the state
for a little more work In that locality.
The commission has ten demands for
every dollar at Its command. But
they have promised that our Crater
Lake road will be among those to be
finished.
On the forestry department's end
of the question, there Is a very
sharp, dtcrnned controversy at
Washington over the question of a
policy for the department respecting
the expenditure of the forestry road
funds. One faction wants the bulk of
these funds spent within the forests,
having in mind the protection of the
timber from fires. Th-i other faction
says that the policy should reconniro
the fact that these Immense federal
forest areas pay no taxes and that the
forest road funds should go on state
roads leading Into the forests, some
what In the nature of a compensxtloj
for the lack of taxes on tho forest
lands. While this controversy Is run
ning, Mr. Cecil and his superiors are
unable to say just how far they can
go toward co-operating In these pro
jects.
However, the agreement worked
out is as follows: There will be a
contract or contracts let this spring
for all the grading of the roa-l be
tween Trail and Trospect. - covering
the expenditure of a bit more than
$300,000. That work will be done
during the coming summer. They
have agreed to require of tha con
tractors such a handling of the work
as: will Interrupt the travel, espec
ially during the Crater Lake season,
to the smallest extent possible. TUe
matter of the federal co-operation for
the rocking of the road is left uo In
the air temporarily, but the highway
commission has obligated itself to see
that the work is done.
Both the highway commission and
the. forestry bureau evidence a dispo
sition to go as far as they possibly
can to help us with this road and I
feel certain the road will be com
pleted promptly and in fine shape."
That, In all probability, there v 111
be an exposition In Portland in 1925
but that the plan for financing the
ame will not bo determined upon
until after a careful survey of the
siHlment over the state has been
made and such plan made to comport
with the sentiment found. 1 tuo re
port brought from Portland by Bin
Sheldon of this city
'I wa Invited to a meetlns rt too
19:5, exposition committee held last
week In Portlnd." said Mr Sheldon
to a Mail TrtDunn man. " I'm ?itu
Hon dlscloecd la about as fok:
The warm ndrocates of the p.an, a
fine body of pr.gre3lv, public spir
ited men, hsj awakened to tho tact
that they had net appreciated the
fcelirg out ovir the Kioto, duo la tho
heavy tax ourde i .he people nro tor-
;ytng. Th3'r .! wat ilia. leg
lslature would put the matter up to
the people and thn a campaign
could bo made wh'..-h would convince
the people to support a fair. But
they now see tholr in intake; too how
4 . . . . . J
-.. .kv'S.l.V Sj'l i .i 'as afa
'THE DIG- TOWN ROUND UP"
"ylLUAM TOX PR.ODUCTIOU,
The appearanc of Tom Mix In a
new picture, "The BUt Town Round-
very heavy tho tax burdo . and are1 Wr Wc "1 yesterday at the
somewhat dispowl tn Hame Dem- nuuio ineatre. is huijt w
selves for makinK a mUtaki at thai most satisfying play in which ho has
legislature rather than to blame, appeared on the screen.
v i ,v I From the moment when Mix, as a
"Now they say that, having sons' "ung ranch owner, aimed
his rifle
as far as they have the exposition
must be carried out, but that they
will not ask the state to co-operate
unless some plan can be worked out.
such as a stock selling campaign,
which will have the co-operation of
the outlying sections. The forming
of this plan is left until after a thor
ough canvas of the state has been
made.
"I feel that an exposition will be
held; but that the action of the leg
islature has prevented the mistake
being made of trying to put the plan
across through taxing the people of
the state.
This affair has brought sharply to
the minds of the men In public life in
Oregon, the necessity of giving earn
est and heroic attention to the tax
problem in the state, and I look for
a most determined effort being made
to that end." '
CAN'T SEARCH CARS
RAIN OR SNOW IS
STATE PREDICTION
F
OR BOOZE UNLESS
SPECIAL VARRAN
T
and with a long shot blew tho head
from a big rattler which threatened
the pretty heroine, until he brought
this same charming young woman
back from the; city to his ranch as
bride, not only did the Interest never
log, but It was connt.mtly Intensified.
Mix has a fine supporting company,
headed by Ora Carcwo as leading
woman.
; No man In Oregon litis n bolter con
ception of tho possible (hYiloimeiit of
tho stute than W. 1). II. DotlHon, uinn
agvr of tho IVrtlnml chiuntxir of com
merce, who U to address tho foium of
the Medford chamber of eommoroo on
Wednesday. A Kreater part of the
past year was spent In WashlnKton, I).
0., by Mr. lkMlson In tho 'interest of
tho commercial development by water
transportation for Portland, and It Is
of this as well as other subjects along
this lino that he will Hak of at tho
forum.
Every business unmlu Medford Is ,,lnt ,h" v,'rv '"'Ml,n human ', mUwry and suffi-rliiK, Tnnluo has
especially Invited to attend this '",,n ' fHUla"1'' almost entirely y . overcome tlmir truul'les and broimht
f.r.,m Af.er s ,', effrt ih.. ,..,"' ""'h. fnder-feedlng. Insuf- hack heallh, rriergy and hspplneas
By IIMllllSON V.t(iUV. (dally Ivsllfyliig to the remarkable
When Napoleon led hlrt vlrtorlotis uwirn ef Tun Ian In rotinuertng stom i
nrmleH tliioUK lUirope, his worst mh troubles. This powerful reoon.'
enemies were not the nations defend- sducllvu meillrliin builds up the weak
lug themselves itKninst tils smustilng ' and th despondent; gives them new,
onslaiiKlit; but be was confronted ly'lupe and huppluvM and a new leu''
the graver question of how to provide on life. "
tftiurUlilntt and strengthening food Tan law's name has been praised by '
for bis sulilleis, hundreds of thousands. Testimonials ,
The Ureal t'orslenn reallxed long from every corner of the United
over n century ago, as hus every com-,Htate and Canada have shown ron
niniuling general slnee, that men's illusively that even In eases wliers pa.
bodies muni be perfectly nouilnbid. tlents had almiwt given up all hope
If tlu-y are to retain ther iiutunl ' and where men and women had be.
slreiiKth, energy and vigor; In fai t llevcd themselves doomed to a life of
the stomach. i'mlcr-fetultng, Insuf
ri........ ... ti i-ImK ,..,( .....hi.M at
agement of tho chamber has at lwt'Mli .nilmi, ,,', ra ,.,,,
teen successful in getting Mr. Idson BU,,,,,,u.,lt Wt.ttknw f u.o entire
to come to southern Oregon and this nyHt(.m.
was only tuado tKmalnlo by tho com- What such people need to enable
bark health, enemy
Into their lives.
If you are not "fit as a fiddle" In
the morning nnd don't feel better
ihnn when you went to bed. If your
breath Is orfeiislvu and you hava that
blned efforts of the chamber of com- nature to bring back their slrenmh taste In your mouth, your body Is not
the Medford hotel nt the noon hour.
JAMES L, WILSON NATIVE DAUGHTER
PIONEER GRIFFIN
CREEK
PASSES ON
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. For
the Sacramento valley, California,
during the next 24 hours the United
States weather bureau here today
predicted occasional snow or rain.
For the remainder of the state rain
Is on the program.
Oregon faces another 2 1 hours' pe
riod of rain and snow, Idaho proba
bly will get more snow in the south
ern portion and Washington will see
aunny and -starry skies, but, like Ore
gon and Idaho, there will be no lot
np on the cold snap.
TACOMA. Jan. 30. Officers of the
law have no right to search auto
mobiles for liquor without a specific
warrant. Judge E. E. Cuahmnn ruled
in United States district court here
today, lie declared suspicion that an J
.uiuiiivwur mo vat. j 15 tfuw. 111..11;
is not sufficient ground for search
and seizure.
The decision was made In the case
of Felix Dupls. Robert H. Russell and
and Jack Scott and Id each liquor
seized was ordered mippreeeed as evi
dence and the automobiles of the men
which had been . confiscated, were
ordered returned to them.
Dupls was arrested in Olympla last
November, whilo driving his tar
through that city and 61 bottles of
whiskey were seized. Russell and
Scott were arrested near Shelton,
Wash., in December, when officer
seized 13 bottles of whiskey and ten
bottles of gin. The fourth amend
ment to the federal constitution Is de.
signed to prevent officers from secur
Ing evidence in an illegal manner.
Judge Cushman held.
James L. Wilson, passed away at
his home on Griffin creek at 4
o'clock a. m. January 30, as a result
of a paralytic stroke. He was born
tn Harding county, Iowa, June 24,
1336, and came to Oregon In April,
1SS8. Deceased was married in
1889 to Jcsuphlne Griffin, and has
since resided in and near Medford.
Deceased Is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Darby, and
the fo' lowing sisters and brothers:
Mrs. Belle R. Mascn. Webster City,
Iowa; Mrs. Peter Dubois, Gillett
Grove. Howa; William Lilson Illver
more Iowa D. O. Wilson Winfield
Kansas.
Arrangements are In care , of
Weeks-Conger company and funeral
services will be held at the home
Tuesday January 31. at 2:30 p. in.,
Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Inter
ment will be at the family ctmbtry
on Griffin creek.
JACKSON
COUNTY
PASSESTO REWARD
Martha M. Thompson, a native of
Jackson county, passed away at her
home In Jacksonville at 12 o'clock
midnight Saturday, at the age of &6
years. Mrs. Thompson was born in
Jacksonville In 18$5, and was mar
ried at Applegate In 18S5. to A. R.
Thompson, and ha been a continuous
resident of Jacksonville since that
time. She-was a woman of wide ac
quaintance, and her many friends will
regret to learn of her demise.
She leaves betfdes her husband.
five children. Mn. Minnie Gavin of
Portland. Clay Thompson of Seattle,
riora, v.nar.es uu n-r oi -'n-,pwi(1j hourly today, lie
una aiso me protners ana mree lnto a rtB,B of ronm nl
sisters.
Funeral
merre of Grant 1'uss, Ashland nnd and vigor, restore their lost welnhi
Medford. I1'"! l'ul them In flubtlng trim, with
The forum as usual will ha held at' rll- rvA blood coursing through
ineir veins is rnninc, mo povveriui
reconstructive tonic and body builder.
A man or woman suffering from
sour stomach, bad breath, MllotisnesK.
Indigestion, or gns en stomach la Un
fitted either for physical (ir.ntrn'al
labor. Hufferers from these ailments
find life a burden: they look on the
world through bluo glasses, tho Jov
and rewards of the vigorous, happy,
normally healthy person Is not theirs
Their trouble embitter them nsalimt
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.Tho con- the world, destroy thtlr ambitions
tor of a storm which flung a deep and make their lives dull and un
blanket of snow over the. eutlre mtddlo happy.
Atlantic seotlou of the country Frldoy How foolish to continue In this
and Saturday. Washington wa still condition when on every hand
digging Itself out' of more than two throughout the length and breadth of
ft ..f It ffwl.v .iih ih. .- t ..'h" l"'"1- l'"l"l I'V 'he thousands are
turning to normal ways of living ex
ceedingly slow. Hut the capital city
had tho assurance of the weather bur
eau that the storm was moving safely
seaward today,
With Hunday passed. Washington re
doubled its efforts today to clear away
the storm Impediment, restore an al
most totally lost contact with suburbs,
add to the street car routes which
foebly were resumed la some Instances
yesterday and Insure some approach
toward dependability tn the delivery of
milk, bread and other necessities,
being nourished properly. What you
need Is Tntiliu- to restore you to nor
mal so nature ran bring back the
flesh you've lost, put the bloom of
health In your cheeks, th spring of
energy In your step and thn spars l
of happiness and contentment In your
eye. .'
NOTK Tsnlsn Veg.,tiblo Mils ars
an ewt.'UsI nd vitally Important part'
of the Tnnlan treatment. Ynu cannot
hope to get tho most salsfartory m
suits from Tsnlac without first eslab
lulling a free and regular movement
of the bowsls. Tanlan Vrgetabln I'll Is
are Absolutely free from calomel and
are sold on a positive guarantee to
give satisfaction.
Tanlua and Tanlae Vegetable pills
r sold by the Wt Hide Pharmacy,
and by leading druggist everywhere.
Adv.
Jap Field Marshal's
Death Expected Soon
TOKIO. Jan, JO. (ty the Asso
elated Press) Tho death of Field
Marshal Prince Ynmngata, prominent
HS-yrar-old Japanese sattesman, was
lapsed
ind t
? o'clock this evening w,is s'.lll un-
services In chargo of conscious. Ho has been vvitlcilly 111
Weeks-Conger company will bo held since January 15..
at the Presbyterian chifrch In Jack-
sonvillc, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Rev. J.
K. Howard officiating. Interment in
Jacksonville cemetery.
NOW
PLAYING!
108 DEAD IN MOVIE CRASH
. (Continued from Page One)
RIALTO
TOM
MIX IN
"THE BIG
TOWN
ROUND-UP"
It's action from start to
finish, and should not be
missed.
WEDXE9DAV
WALLYEEID
in "TOO MUCH
'v. ,W v i
SPEED
night, said the tragedy had left him
with the "some inexpressable sorrow
which has come to all Washington,
and which will be sympathetltaily
felt throughout the land."
A three-fold investigation of the
cause and circumstances of the col
lapse of the theater roof was in pros
pect today. In addition to an exhaus
tive Inquiry ordered by the board of
commissioners of the district and
another to be started immediately by
the grand Jury, Senator Capper of
Kansas, member of the senate Dis
trict of Columbia committee, an
nounced that as soon as the senate
convened he would introduce a reso
lution calling for an Investigation of
the tragedy. The senator said he had
received report that the building
code of the district bad been violated
In more than a few instances during
the rush of construction resulting
from the rapid increase of population
here, utter the war declaration.
, Fights for Life.
Edward H. Hhuughnessy, second
assistant postmaster general, who
..uo o,.,viia uiv iuuiu:rn iioiou ub se
riously injured, was still making
fight for life today ut the Walter
Heed hospital. Ills wife and two
.daughters also wero injured, but not
.so seriously.
Among those prominent on the
list oi flea a as it stood today, was
former Representative A. J. Barch
field, formerly of Pittsburg, and Mrs,
I Virginia Farraud, sister of Minister
iBianchI of Guatemala.
Mont of the dead stll lay early to
rtuy in the basement of the nearby
Christian Science church, to which
they were removed for idootlflcation
Many of the fatully injured were also
taken there, later to swell the total of
i-cttm,
MARY WORD S
DEGRE
E
SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON DEAD
(Continued from Page One)
ARGUED
AGAIN
gun preparing remedies when the ex
plorer died without uttering another
word. When asked why the Quest did
not Inform the Falkland Islands with
ber minor w ireless set. Captain Uus-
sey said it was not sufficiently power
ful. The wireless equipment' of the
ProfesBorsCruvel was also out of order,
he said.
Sport Flashes
ALGDONE8, Lower California Uh
Morrlsey, Idaho Falls, won from Cliet
Neff, Seattle, on foul at end of fifteen
round In scheduled 20 round bout.
SANTA HARIIAJIA John James
and Jock Hutchison defeated Hutt and
Joe Martin, brother professionals. In
18-nole golf gamo 3 to Z.
I)KI MONTI)el Montr, mid west
team defeated San MatooHunU liar-'
bara polo team 9-6 In opening of(
American polo season . . .
Dentistry a Life and
Death Problem
The condition of your trth may mraa a long life or an early
ffrave.
Modern dentistry hoUIa the highest rank la prwvvUtfv
medicine.
The ofject of a good dentist must be U prevent troubU sad stoa
mouth dbwwaiY,
Safer to Prevent Disease
It ha bcro proven that It I better and a great daal chest pec ta
adoH meaaares for fire prrvrotloa thaa It Is to fight flrea and tu
ts, ro lussra on that account. . .
It Is safer and better also to adopt mesa urea for the prevention
Of mouth diseases.
Dentistry Insurance Against Disease
TMicsw lurks where had teeth are found, and rteanHne should
be taught In the homes and In the schools, and la all Industrial la
aUtHlloD. Kvcrjr lueaaura should he takon against month lafectioa.
Examination Free
FOR DENTAL DECAY
SEE JOHNSON TODAY
PAINLESS DENTISTS
Dr. O. J. Johnson, Dentist
Phone 669 228 Eaat Main 8t., over M. H Dept. Ston
CARSON CITY, Nev.. J9n. 30.
Oral arguments on a motion by Attor
ney General Leonard U. rowier to
bare the divorce decree of Mary
JMckford from Owen E. Moore dis
solved as illegal were- mado here to
day before the state supreme court
by Fowler and by Mias Plckford'n at
torney, Gavin lcNab of Bun Fran
cisco.
Briefs have been submitted by
both sides and a decision by the court
is the next and final step In the case.
Fowler attacked the divorce, which
was granted by Judge Frank P. Lan
gan la the district court at Mlnden,
March 2, 1920. "In the Interest, of the
state of Nevada," on the ground that
Moore and Miss Plckford were guilty
Of fraud and collusion and that
Judge Langan hart no Jurisdiction
since the parties were bona fide resi
dents of Loa Angeles. He declared
the courts of many states had held
the state to be a third party in di
vorce cases.
McNab replied that the attorney
general could not have appeared in
the divorcd trial on the sides of
either plaintiff or defendant nor as
an independent Intervenor and that
the district court's judgment was 1-r
revocably final, since neither party
to the divorce had ever appealed.'
$492.85.1-o. b. Medford
$492.85
F. O. B.
Medford
n
4k
$492.85
F. O. B.
Medford
S. P. DEFAULTER AT
$492.8,
Medford
DAYTON
A
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30.Jarae
0. Dewell, former Southorn Pacific
illation agent at Dayton, Ore, arrest
ed Saturday at McMinnvlllo on a o
cret indictment returned by the fed
eral grand Jury last fall, , charging
embezzlement of government funds,
was committed to Jail here today by
Federal Judge C. B. Wolverton on
being unable to furnish ball. Dewell
left Dayton In October whon tho gov
ernment and railroad begun an audit
of nl books
GOOD-BY HORSES FOREVER
GET THAT TRACTOR FOR YOUR SPRING WORK
ONLY A FEW ON HAND ,
E. Gates Auto Co.
i ' i