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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1922)
i! facie six MEDFORD IIS1L TRIBUNE, tEDFORI). OREO OX. MONDAY. JANUARY tt. 1922 ti An Army Marches on Its Stomach, Said Napoleon Tho (Iivat Corsicnn Knew That Siuross in Llfo Do cmls Upon Your Stri'iitfth, Knerxy and Kmlurutitv. I I WITHOUT TAX, IS TO SPEAK AT NEXT C.0FC. 10 SPEND 300,000 1925 EXPOSITION Now Showing at Rialto Theater ) DODSON RNL ROAD THIS SUMMER SHELDON'S VIEW FORUM "The state highway commission j is committed wuhdut reservation to the completion of the Crater lAke high way between Tral and Prospect, every loot'of It, with a standard grade and rock macadam surface," reported Ben C. Sheldon upon his return from Portland yesterday. " .This piece of construction will be a . Vo-operatlve contract' between the state and the to rem service. ' There are several circumstance at both ends of the matter, the stato and the federal government, that have mado It difficult to work this project out satisfactorily. The state highway commission Is near the end oi ' Its present authorised finances. Nert year's work will practically crape the bottom of the pet. And we all feel that the time has about come tor a letup In expenditures and to keep taxes at the lowest possible point until condition in tho state have undergone a radical Improve ment. . The members of the comnis slon agree to this. . But with the bottom of the pot In 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 demand for every dollar at Its command. Hut 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, determined 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. Tht other faction says that the policy should recotpuxo 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 compensation for the lack of taxes on tho forest lands. While this controversy is run ning, Mr. Cecil and hU superiors are unable to say just how far they can go toward co-operating In these pro ject. However, the ngre.m-.ent 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 Prospect, covering the expenditure of a bit. more than 1300,000. That work will be done during the coming summer. They have agreed to require of the 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. TTie matter of the federal co-operation for the' rocking of the road is left ui in . the air temporarily, but the highway commission has obligated itself to t;ce that the work is done. Both the highway commission and the forestry bureau evidence a dispo sition to Co 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, thnre r ill j an exposition In Portland la 1925. but that the plan tor financing the same will not bo determined' upon until after a careful survey of tin SAflttment over ihe state baa been made and such plan mado to comport with the sehtimont found, is tbo re port brought from Portland by Bin Sheldon ot this city. "I was Invited tu a meetlns rt tbo 1925, exposition committee held last week In PortWnd," said Mr Sheldon to a Mall Trlounn man. " l oo ?ilua tion dleeloee-1 la about as folow: The warm advocate ot the pUn, a fine body of prwevilvj, puMit spir ited men, haj awakened to tb; lart that they had uct appreciated '.be feellrg out ovir the unto, due 10 I bo heavy tax ourdx.i '.he pcoplu arc ior- ;ying. Thii'r .la wat tha: lit Us islature would put the matter up to the people and then a campaign could be made wh'vh would convince the people to sapiiort a fair. But they now see thotr mistake; too how very heavy tbo tax burdfa is, and are J 7 T fa If I, 1 iallllllWIMIHlHTl"- J PI THE DIG- TOWN ROUND UP" VI LLlAM TOX PR.OOUCTIOU, The appearance of Torn Mix in a new picture, "The 111 Town Round- Tjp,'r which opened yesterday at the somewhat dispoied to Mama thein- wm. u i iev to oe ' selves tor maklUK' a mUtaki at ttisimwt sansiying pmy m -u.vu u l.vi.i.tnn. miliar than ta blame; ppred on the screen. ihn hn onnoxxl the fair. From the moment when Mix '.Now they say that, having sons young ranch owuor, aimed as a his rifle as tar as tbey 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 biade. "I feel that an exposition will be held; but that the action of the leg islature has prevented the mistake being made ot trying to put the plan across through taxing the people ot the state. This affair has brought sharply to the minds ot the men In public life in Oregon, the necessity of glTlng earn est and heroic attention to the tax problem in the state, and I look for a most determined effort being made to last end." - ' CAN'T SEARCH CARS RAIN OR SNOW iS STATE PREDICTION f OR BOOZE UNLESS PECIA L and with a long shot blew the head from big rattler which threatened the pretty heroine, until h brought this same charming young woman back from the- city to his ranch as bride, not only did tho Interest never lag. but it was constantly Intensified. Mix has a fine supporting company, beaded by Or Carewo ft leading woman. lly H MIIUNON VAK.IlN, dully. Unifying to the mmnrkahio When Napoleon lod victorious ioir of TnUi In I'oiuiui'iitig toini(; nrmlvH through lluropu. his worst m il trukibles, This powerful reoom' ciii'inli'it wtre not the iiiitlnim defend- Ntiurllvii niiHliiiiie bulUU up the wk lug tliKtiiHi'tves ttKitlnat his NnmahlriK ' and tho diNihdint; gives Oum new, onHliuight: hut liu wns nuifroiited by hepe and hupplue and a new Wait' the graver iiueMllon of how to pruWdo on life. nti viigUnnlng food iftiuilHhlng and fur It Ih NxUlletit. Tho tlrent Oorslcan leidlieil innu Nn man In Oregu Imi u brtti-r cU' ceptlon of tlifl m)MhIIIa iWvolopnieiit of tho stut thnn W. l. H. lkdMon, nutn- ftKT of the Portland chiunbor of com merce, who Is to address the forum of the Medford chamber of commerce on Wednosdny. . A itrwitor part of the past year wn spout In Washington, I). C, by Mr. Ikxlson In tho intercut f the commorclul Ucvelopment by water tranHortatlon for I'ortlund, and It Is of this ns well tur otlxr subJectM along this lino that he will xak of nt the forum. Everv buxInxHH muslin Mmlfur.! In that tho very lietttih ot tho human inlwry und suffering, TnnUt! lias especially invited U attend this '"''"I regulated almost entirely .y overenmo tmlr troubles mid brought forum. After a year's effort, the man-''mh. I n.ler-feedlng in.ut-llm.k health, energy and hspplness . , . . ... , ; fhieiit nmiiishment, ineuiia loss f , lulo their lives. ngoment of tho chamber has at laM ,,,, la,.k , rd ,,,0lM, ,, ,f yoll Br nt ,., tt (l(1(lle.. ,n tuen suwessrul in getting Mr. Hudson .ujn,,,,, w,.uhnw of the entire the morning and don't feel better to come to southern Oregon and this M)tem. ihun when you went to bed. If your was only niado os8lble by tho pom-1 Wlmt sm-h people nerd to enabl" bienth Is offensive, and you have that blned efforts of the chambers of com- nature tu bring back tlielr strength taste In your mouth, your body Is not Tanlau's nams has been praised by 1 hundreds of thousands. Testimonials , from every corner of the L'nlted ' over n (H'nlury ago, as bus every com-(Hlnte und Canada have shown t-on v ninmllng general since, that men's iiiuslvely that evi n In enses where pa bodies niuxt bo perfectly nouii)'ed tleiita bad almost given up all hups If tbey art to i ctuln tber natural 'and where men and women bad be. strength, energy and vigor; In fai t llwved ibemNelves doomed to a llfo of nierro of Grants Medford. The forum as usual will bo held at the Medford hotel at the noon hour. . S JAMES L, WILSON PIONEER GRIFFIN CREEK PASSES ON WARRANT SAN FRAJrCTSCO, 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 24 hours' pe riod of rain and snow, Idaho proba bly will get more snow in the south ern portion and Washington will see tunny and "starry skies, but, like Ore gon and Idaho, there will be no let up on the cold snap. TACOMA. Jan. JO. Officers of the law have no right to search auto mobiles for liquor without a specific warrant. Judge E. E. Cushman ruled in United States district court here today. He declared suspicion that an automobile Is earning liquor illegally Is not sufficient ground for search and seizure. The decision was made in the cases of Felix Dupis. Robert H. Russell and and Jack Scott and id each , liquor seized wss ordered suppressed as evi dence and the automobiles of the men which had been confiscated, were ordered returned to them. Dupis was arreeted in Oiympia last November, whllo driving his car through that city and 68 bottles ot whiskey were seized. Russell and Scott were arrested near Shelton. Wash., in December, when officer seized 111 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 SO, as a result of paralytic stroke. lie was bsrn in Harding county, Iowa, June 24. 1SJ6, and came to Oregon In April, 1SSS. Deceased was married In 1SS9 to Jcsepblne Griffin, and has since resided in snd near Medford. Deceased is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. J. It. Darby, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Belle R. Mason. AVebster City, Iowa: Mrs. Peter Dubois, Glllett Grove, llowa; William I.llson Illvor more Iowa D. O. Wilson Wlnfleld, Kansas. Arrangements are In care of Weeks-Conger company and funeral services will be held at the bom TuMx'&y January 31, at 2:30 p. in , Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Inter ment wilt be at the family ctuitfry: on Griffin creek. NATIVE DAUGHTER ACKSQN COUNTY PASSES TO REWARD Martha M. Thompson, a native of Jackson county, passed away at her home In Jacksonville at 12 o'clock midnight Saturday, at tho age of 16 years. Mrs. Thompson was born in Jacksonville In 1$5. and was mar ried at Applegate In 1SSS. to A. R. Thompson, and has been a continuous resident ot Jacksonville since that time. She was a woman of wide ac quaintance, and her many friends will regret to learn of ber demise. She leaves besides her husband. five children, Mrs, Minnie Gavin of Portland, Clay Thompson of Seattle, Pas, Ashland and and vigor, restore their lost welrbt. and put them In fighting trim, with rich, red bltmd coursing through tluir veins Is Tanlnc, the powerful reconstructive tnnlc ninl body builder. A man or woman suffering from sour stomach, bad brentlt, blllousnent, Indigestion, or gas on stomach Is un filled either for physical or men' il Inhur. HufferCrs front these ailment find life a burden; tbey look on tlm world through blue, glumes, tbo JoV and rewards of the xlgorous, happy, normally healthy perNoii Is not theirs Their trmihli'M rliltilf tir thetil ntfAllirft WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Tho con- the world, destroy ttnlr ambitions tor of a storm which flung a deep and make tluir lives dull and tin blanket of snow over Iho entire mlddlo happy. Atlantic sect km of the country Friday How foolish to continue In this and Saturday, Washington was still condition when on every band digging Itself out' of more than two throughout the length and breadth of feet of It today with the process of tth "y ""' """"ni" turning to normal ways of living ex ceedingly slow, llut tbo capital city had tho assurance of the weather bur eau ttut the storm was moving safely seaward today. With Hunday passed, Washington re doubled Its efforts today to clear away the storm impediments, restore an al most totally lost contact with suburbs, add to the street car routes which foe lily were resumed In some Instances yesterday and Insure some approach toward dependability In the delivery of milk, bread and other necessities. being tiourlnhed property, What you need Is Tanlno to restore you to nor mal so nature ran bring back Ilia flesh you've lost, put the bloom of health In your cheeks, the spring nt energy In your step and the sparkle of happiness and content ment In your rye. '. NOTIv Tanlaa Vegetable. - 'ls are an eiMH-tlal ad vitally Important part of the Tanlan treatment. Tou cannot hope to get the most satsfactory rtr suits from Tanlae without first etb-" llnhlng a free and regular movement, of the bowsls. Tanlan Vegetable pills are nbaolutely free from calomel and are sold on a poult h it guarantee to give ant Isf act Ion. Tanlaa and TwnIM Vegetable Pills re sold by the Wsat Hlds rharmaey, snd by laadlng druggists everywhere. Adv. Jap Field Marshal's Death Expected Soon TOKIO. Jan. 30. (Hy the Asso elated Press) Tho death of Field Marshal Prince Ynmngnta, prominent I ..1:1 f.na..u. ..l,...lH.n .. .. Flora. Charies and Lester of Jackson-;, .xp),.,d hourly ,otUy. ,aiw.d villa Also five brothers and throe ,, a mmt ot conm Bl noon ld ,t sisters. 1 7 o'clock this evening w,i s:iu un- Funeral services In charge of conscious. Ho haa bcun cruiv.illy ill Weeks-Conger company will bo held since January IS., at the Presbyterian chtfrch in Jack- son vllle, Tuesday, at 2 K. Howard officiating. Jacksonville cemetery. WORD'S E DECREE NOW PLAYING! 108 DEAD IN MOVIE CRA8H (Continued from Page One) RIALTO TOM MIXIN "THE BIG TOWN ROUND-UP" It's action from xtart to finbth, and should not be missed. - WEDNESDAY" WALLY REID in "TOO MUCH night, said the tragedy had left him with tbe "same Inexpressable sorrow which has come to all Washington, and which will be sympathet&atly felt throughout the Und." A three-told 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 Ila trtct of Columbia committee, an pounced that as soon as tbe senate convened he would introduce a reso lution calling for an investigation ot the tragedy. The senator said he hod received reports that the building code of the district had been violated in more than a few instances during the rush of construction ' resulting from the rapid Increase of population here after the war declaration. . Flgbls for Life. Edward H. fihaughnessy, second assistant postmaster general, who .was among the fourteen listed as se riously Injured, was still making fight for life today ut the Walter Heed hospital. His wife and two daughters also were Injured, but not so seriously. Among those prominent on the lint of dead as it stood today, was (former Representative A. J. Barcb field, formerly of Pittsburg, and Mrs. IVlrginia Farraud, sister of Minister tBiunchi, of Guatemala. Mort of the dead gtll lay early to duy in the basement of the nearby ChriHtian Science church, to which they weio removed for Identification Many of the fatally injured were also taken there, later to swell the total of p. m. Rev. J. interment In SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON DEAD (Continued from Page One) ARGUED AGAIN Sport Flashes AUiDONES. Lower California Uw Morrlsey, ldahd Falls, won from Chet Neff, Bcattlo, on foul at end of fifteen rounds In scheduled 20 round bout. SANTA DARHAJIA John James and Jock Hutchison defeated Hutt and Joe Martin, brother professionals. In 18 bole golf gamo 3 to 3. DEL. MONTH Del Monte mid west gun preparing remedies when the ex plorer died without uttering another word. When asked why the Quest did not Inform tbe Falkland Islands with ber minor wireless set. Captain liun sev said it was not sufficiently nower- ful. The wireless equipment' of the i team' defeated 8an Matoo-Hanta liar-1 ProfesHorsCruvel waa also out of order, I bara polo team 9-6 In opening of( be said. I American polo season. . . . . Dentistry a Life and Death Problem The condition of your teeth may tnaat m long life er an earl ffrave. Modern dentistry hold tbe highest rank In preve-wUtive medicine. Th ofject of a good dentist must be td prevent tronbla and stop mouth disease Safer to Prevent Diaease It has brra proven that It Is bettor and a great deal rbeskper to ' adofit meosarew for fire prevention than it la Ut fight flrea and ana tarn loam-a on that account. , , It la safer and better also to adopt measures) for the prevention of mouth dlasaiNw. Dentistry Insurance Against Disease IHnesse Inrks where bad teh are found, and rlesnllnew should be taught In the homes and In the schools, and in all Industrial la. sUlutlons. Every meaoure should bo taken against month Infection. Examination Free FOR DENTAL DECAY SEE JOHNSON TODAY PAINLESS DENTISTS Dr. O. J. Johnson, Dentist 228 East Main St., ovtr M. M. Dept. 8 ton Phone 669 CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 30. Oral arguments on a motion by Attor ney General Leonard B. Fowler to have the divorce decree of Mary Pickford from Owen K. Moore dis solved as Illegal were- mado here to day before tbe state supreme court by Fowler and by Miss Plckford's at torney, Gavin McNab of San Fran cisco. Briefs bave been submitted by both sides and a decision by tbe court Is the next and final atep in tbe case. Fowler attacked the divorce, which was' granted by Judge Frank P. Lan gan In the district court at Mlnden, March 2, 1920. "In tbe Interest, of the state of Nevada," on the ground that Moore and Mlos Pickford were guilty Of fraud and collusion and that Judge Langan hart no jurisdiction since the parties were bonaflde resi dents of Los Angeles. He declared the courts ot many states had held the state to be a third party in di vorce cases. i McNab replied that tbe attorney general could not have appeared In the divorcd trial on tbe sides of either plaintiff or defendant nor as an Independent intervenor and that the district court's judgment was l-r revocably final, since neither party to the divorce had ever appealed.' S. P. DEFAULTER AT DAYTON ARRESTED I $492.85 t o. b. M 111 .rnrf. lj $492-85. f. o. b , . ...... edford $492.85 F. O. B. Medford PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30. James O. Dewell, former Southern Pacific station agent nt Dayton, Ore., arrest ed Saturday at SrcMinnvillo on a se 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. Dpwnii left Dayton in October whon tho gov ernment and railroad began an audit Medford GOOD-BY HORSES FOREVER GET THAT TRACTOR FOR YOUR SPRING WORK ONLY A FEW ON HAND ( Co E. Gates Auto Co, ! 1 victims, . or iu books