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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1922)
PAGE -SIX ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOni), OREOON. THURSDAY. EEWU'AliY 2. 19 P for tho purpono of buthllnK up n sink ing fund to return to the I'ullod BtuUM ut tho vnd of tho ItmHO period, u sum if which which ho estimates If invent ed at four per mt would bo npproxl mutely ilti.ooo.ooo. "As a condition of this offer tu links that tho Vultotl States sell him nttinto pluuta nunfhor on and two. the Waco qmirry, the Deom in V hit I or far the ntnun mini of pwpnrednwii nnd linn the dlsudvuu tnKO of conflicting with contract mil oliiiKutlotiH with tiiii American Cyaim mid company uml tho Aliihuma Powor cniiiiiny nml of making n not return t.i tho Koverniumit of lens than Ift.ooo,. 000 for innirlli'N which Imvo un iHtl milled uHlvugd Vttluti of soiim 10,0o0, 001). , 'u 1 1 !''" i-".u-. ' --'.ii - J. man pluitt iipimi'U'WUiovit 5,l'00,000. A Htnti'tnont by Maine (loin'iul Wil liams, chief or ordnance, HUiumurlr.InK tint f'onl offor front tho Htundpolut of Mtt clnparlttM'itt, H.v it hut "tho vnry Important udviinUno of mutmlully tis BtMtlim In tho development of nttroRnu IS FORI TO THE NEEDY IN 1922 RED CROSS IS REORGANIZED IN MEDFORD AND JACKSON COUNTY JANUARY OLD RANGE WILL BE PRECIPITATION REPRESENTED AT BELOW NORMAL GENOA MEETING The Jackson County Red Cross is going throuta a process of reorgan ization. The result or tha recent drive for $1 memberships and tun appeal for funds from the business men of the city., for local relief work, was "not larfee enough to enable the board . of jfltectpra to carry on the work qa The same scale as during the pas. " However the work of the chapter under the direction of Its ex ecutive committee and its secretar ies, Mrs. Fred Mean and Mrs. Rose Schelttelln, has been proven to be o invaluable to both tho ex-service Hi a a and the needy and unfortunate folk of our city and to the count y court In I1 work for indigents, that the officers, board of directors and many of our bt business men have felt that the work must not be allow ed to drop. In view of the situation and their own deatre to be relieved our two sec retaries, who hare worked so falth fallly and conscientiously and con stantly for the cause of the ex-service man and needy In our city dur ing and ever since the war, tendered to the board their resignation last December, to take effect on January 1st, The resignation of Mrs. Scheif felln, who had already made business arrangements, was accepted, while Mrs. Mears was asked to continue in the fctflee until the first of February, while the beard of directors was de vising some plan by, means of which the work might be continued. The committee appointed to sug gest a plan, after carefully going over the finances of the organization, found that after all bills are paid, there was in cash and pledges about (600 with which to finance the work for the coming year. That being en tirely inadequate 'even to enable us to take care of the ex-service work which is constantly coming to say nothing of doing anything for relief which is a big item this winter, de cided to lay the situation before the county court to which the Red Cross has been a friend in a multitude of cases. : A committee consisting of Mayor Gates, Mrs. Holloway, George Col lins, Harry Walthers, Mrs. Noblet, Rev. E. P. Lawrence, Mrs. Farrar, C. M. Thomas, Mrs. Kloeker, Mrs. Lathrop, Central Point; Mrs. Frank Brown, and Mrs. Mitttlestaedt. Eagle Point, Rev. P. K. Hammond. Mrs. Hal McNalr of Ash'and, were appoint ed to confer with the county court. After due consideration and a fur tfcsr meeting with the smaller com mittee who presented the financial needs, the county court in considera tion for the work done for the indig ents of the county agreed to allow to the extent of 73 per month for six months to cover the expense of the Red Cross for their work for the county court in looking after their indigent cases. v. The committee have secured the services of Miss Sally Hart of Port land, a trained worker, who has bad experience in juvenile court work, welfare work and has taken a short training course under Red Croes dl ectlon to fit her to meet the prob lems of the ex-eervico men which is the first work of the Red Cross. Plana are being made to establish a salvage shop for the making over and selling at very reasonable rates old clothing that Is usable. This has been a very successful financial plan in many a city. The committee also believe that there are many still among our citizens who will be will ing to assist by donations for local re lief who were missed in the Novem ber canvBss. A temporary finance committee consisting of Harry Wal ther, J. C. Mann. Mrs. II. L. Noblltt, C. M. Kidd and Rev. E. P. Lawrence are working out plans which If car ried out wlll put the chapter on a better financial basis. We believe that the citizens of Medford, who have so loyally sup ported and appreciated the work of the Red Cross In the past, will assist in every way in tbelr power to help us readjust the work to tbo new baSfs of caring for tho diminishing war work and assuming as economically and yet as far as possible the peace timo relief work and to be ready for any emergency which might arise in this beautiful Rogue river valley. We might give case after case Of pitiable need which has been cared for by the -fled Cross workers If It were not for 'betraying confidences. Names of families have been given th4 Elks lodge, the churches and school classes who gave special and much appreciated'1 bolp during the holiday and thanksgiving seasons PARI!, Fob. S. the Awoetnt- Th ..i,.. nt t.n... .r.linir ed I'ivm) Franco will l officially lntcrmitlniml ft- er than usual, with more snow on nist mnth( lt wn ,uinivineed Uutny. the ground than la usual during that, Tho HMUram., pf Krone' ntten- month, and much less rain than In dance wns given In a eommunbtuo rocent years. We ouRht to have from the foreign offteo which doe from three to five Inches of preclpi- not say In so many word that Franco tatlon In January, whereas there was will be represented, but let It bo only 1.76 hundred Inches, of which undurstood thnt nhe I already com. 1.1Q Inches came In 54 hours on Jan- nl,tJ K" " '''"r he uprcmo uary 6th. from rain and snow. .t.temrnt I In the form of a The small precipitation cf January Jvnl(U thllt rremlcr 1-Olnore had only accentuates the fact that the t,.l0!rnlli)vd yesterday to Premier winter's precipitation thus fa Is iu,mm, ( Italy, accepting his Invlta- woofully deficient as compared with tlon to tho conference, recent years during tho same period. In political circle it wkk explained In recent years by this time Medford that the communique was intended to and vlflnilv has nnlovt from nlht establish that France was already to ten inches as up to Fel ly has enjoved from eight esiaousn mav rmn mv..7 les of precipitation where- bl,un1 uJ,'r torr '"l7 Krlnnd' ebruary 1st. the amount of ttt th" n"M wnfBC' of precipitation was only 7.14 Inches. Dy months this winter so far the pro ctpltatlon was as follows: Septem ber. .04 of an Inch; October. .S6; November, 3:54; December, .94; and January, 1.76. the supremo council. Negro Lynched. JACKSON. Mls.. Feb. 2. The lynching of a negro east of Crystal I SprlnKS was discovered today when I K.i hi .lv r' Will ThrsHher was found Ihe total snowfall of January was gusI)cn(,d from a tree. A note was 3 V, Inches. There were 10 days with ,afk((, l0 , lrM , tno nogro ,01 Inch or more of precipitation. Flvo had ucn ,jontlrled a, ,be one who i .r , 7 , Z P y C ." attempted to assault a white woman v viuuu. i ut-ru wtjro swat t-u . . FORD'S OFFER BEFORE CONGRESS ' (Continued from Fsge One) n . i n . . ..m i . .v.. i I .i . II. n'tiiwiiini v iint auu civ o.iii muiiih w Hi !i-s .iv. nc nt-amv! nyui i nnm-lal conference In caiieu to ineir aiienuon. Tho new board of dtrectors mot on Thursday of last week and elected almost a new elate of officers for the coming year. Mr J C Mann as presi dent In place of Mayor C E Gates, re signed; Mrs. A. J. Kloeker, vice presi dent in place of Mrs Alice Holloway, resigned; Mr. H. E. Harder, treasurer In place of Wui. Tate, resigned. Rev. E. P. Lawrence, executive secretary. Home service Mrs. H. L. Noblltt. chairman; Miss Bailie Hart. Mr. El mer Wilson, Mrs. Rose Schelffellu. Dr. J. C. Hays. Dr. R. W. Clancy. Finance Mr. George Collins, chairman; Mrs. Ben Sheldon.' 11. L. Walther, C. M. Kidd, Mrs. Oordon Vcorhees, R. W. Ruhl. Salvage shop Mrs. Farrar, chair man; Miss Keliehor. Junior Red Cross SupL Aubrey Smith, chairman. Executive commltee J. C. Mann, Mrs. A. J. Kloeker, C. M. Kidd, E. P. Lawrence, If. L. Walther. Mrs. II. L. Noblltt. Mrs. S B. Mears, R. W. Ruhl. George Collins, Supt. Aubrey Smith. Board of directors for the county: Members from Meflford C. E. Gates. Mrs. A. J. Kloeker. Rev. El P. Law rence, Mrs. H. L. Noblltt, Mrs. Alice Holloway, C. M. Kidd, Mrs. H. L. Wil'lams. Mrs. Ben Sheldon, Dr. J. C. Hayes, Miss Keliehor, C. M Thomas, Dr. R. W. Clancy. H. L. Walther, Mrs. S. B. Mears, George Collins, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, R. W. Ruhl. From outlying districts Mrs. Wm. Carlees of Phoenix. Rev. P. IL Ham mond, Ashland; Mrs. II. K. Hanna, Jackson vile; Mr. M. S. Johnson, Gold Hill; Mrs. A. K. Earhart, Rogue River; Mrs. R. G. Brown, Eagle Point; Mrs. C. Farrar, Lake Creek, Mrs. John Darby, Griffin Creek; Mrs. McBrlde, Tablo Rock; Mrs. Miles Cantre'l, Ruch and Applegate; Mrs. Pendleton, Central Point. It is also planned to organize a council of representatives of all or ganizations, fraternity orders, clubs, churches, including Catholic, news papers, medical profession, county of ficers. These will include the county court, Jackson County Public Health association. Farm Bureau, American Legion. Company A. All for the pur pose of avoiding over lapping In re lief work and wastage yet that each may do the wcrk falling to their re sponsibility. These representatives to choose their own chairman and committees. This has been found to be a great help in many other commu nities. " and killing frosts on the 2nd, 3rd. 4th. 6th. 7th. 8th. 9th. 10th, 11th, llth. 13th 14th, 13th, 17th. 18th. 19th, 20th, 21st. 22nd. 23rd. 25th, 27th. 2sth. 2Sth. 30th. and 13st. The coldest weather of the month out in tho water power act The secretary agree! a modification was 9 degrees above ca the 11th. The by congres of tho proposals that In mean maximum was 41.9, the mean case tho oioratlng company to be cre-i mlnlmuf 25.5, and the greatest dully ated failed to carry out the contract range was 32 degrees. I some penalty would be Imposed. The official summary for the Referring to a clause in the contract month was as follows: 'submitted, the secretary adds that It ( Date. Max. Mln. Froct micht be contended that the language i .04 used "Is susceptible to a construction T. to the effect that Mr. Ford is person- ....'ally bound to see that hi company .02 enters into the contract required to .01 carry out the terms of tho proposal .01 and this should bo cleared up so that 1.10 ( there can be no question as to Its pro .... per construction." .... I Secretary Weeks outlined the volu T. mtnous offer by Mr. Furd In this way: Mr. Ford otfers t) undertake the .... completion of dam number two and the .... construction of dam number three on ....J the government's plans, for which ho ... 'shall be reimbursed the actual cost. .04 and to lease the dams and power .IS plants at an annual rental equivalent .... j to four per cent of tbo cost ta the gav-, .... eminent of dam number two and ELECT NEW POPE THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 n IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 4S 40 36 37 42 45 41 31 41 33 36 54 49 50 43 42 31 ......32 30 3S ...... 40 39 49 32 47 42 41 41 35 42 37 Mln. 37 2S 28 ' 2S 33 23 20 2' -26 25 22 19 21 24 34 32 IS 9 12 13 13 32 33 32 26 26 28 27 T. .09 .05 T. T. constructing dam number three (exclu sive of the cost of acgulrlnn lands and flowago rights necessary for dam num-. ber three). ( The rental for four rr cent are to' commence, respectively. In six years after dam number two has been com- .22 , pleted to tho point where 400.000 horso .... power Is installed and ready for ser-i .03 vin. thrpA vars lifter thA enulmuiint to develop 80,000 horsepower Is in stalled and ready for service at dam number three. In the meantime, dur ing the six year and three year periods respectively, he offers to pay. upon dam number two, an annual rental of $200,000 and on dam number three, $160,000. Government Maintenance "His offer places upon tho United States government responsibility fr repair and maintenance of tho two dams other than the power house, which power house and electrical equipmont he agrees to maintain at his I own expense In efficient operating condition. lae cost or living in cheaper in "As compenation to tbo United Honolulu than it Is on the northwest States for tho repair and upkeep of UNCLE JOHN LIKES LOW COST LIVING a dark color. hen a choice is fi nally made the ballots, burning alone, emit a thin wisp of light smoke. Until the election, the only commu nication between the approximately 250 persons in tho Vatican and the outside, is through the "rota" or turn ing box at the entrance of the court yard, and such communications as are made in this way are not allowed to come to the attention of the car dinals. Penalty for violation of this secrecy is excommunication. Monsignor Mahoney, spiritual di rector of the American college,- has gone to Naple to meet Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, who is a passenger on the steamship Presi dent Wilson, due on Baturday. As in 1914 when Pope Benedict was elected. .- i. i h Pacific coast." J. A. Wcsterlund, hotel dam number two and locks, ho offers conclave. .proprietor of Medford. Oregon, told to pay 3!iiooo annually and of dam! Expect Short Sesrion. 1 . . r " number three and locks the sum of frv si .i . 4i a i 1 would be of short duration iu shared HAWAI SUNOS by Cardinal Gasparrl, who, In making provisions yesterday for the suste the Advertiser yesterday, "and when return home I urn going to tell tho people so." Westerlund. with Mrs. arrived in Honolulu on the last trip Itv for operating tho locks at each of $20,000 annually. ' w.teri,mH ' alw) agrees to furnish electric- iTLuJrn of th0 "amshlp Manoa. Ho came these dams without chargo to tho gov nance of the cardinals, only provided . , UJ .... ... r.n, ,, , ,,,,, ,, menus for today, tomorrow and Bat urday. Others who believed the elec tion would be brief pointed out that here because he had been told that eminent and in addition ho agrees to pay the sum of iSi.Z'i, semi-annually Hawaii's climate would cure asthma. a complaint from which ho suffered the cardinals were generally in favor . " of continuation of the late pontiff's policy and that there was therefore nothing to do but choose a man who would follow that program. As the conclave convened, it ap peared that tho "irreconcilables" said yesterday, "nnd that is still another reason why I shall boost these Islands when I get back home. "Now do you know that the gene ral impression at home retarding V 1 I7 II 1 - . U . I. . . . - headed by Merry Del Val nnd the """ " vvo siana on, -,.-.o ,.rtv n,ir rsu.r,i -noM tho corners waiting for a chance to 1 " irfQli thu tnuplirt'y rvru.U u l.r.'.ls T C. usk mo how this idea originated, for I could not tell you. But I do know . that is how some people talk when each count on about 20 votes, the re maining' twelve constituting the mod erate section. The candidate of U.mv T..l Val. .a..,. ... I A tn hfl cardinal LaFontalne. while either """ '"""'' Cardinals Gasparrl. Maffl or Ilattl 1 ,to " J was said to be acceptable to those fa- tin,yl. haVf Jound hat 11 ctH" lw t0 vorlng a reapproachmcnt with the."" ,cr" " ""'"v: NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia C Finkham't Vegetable Compound Re stored My Health quirinal. Cardinal Laurent! was mentioned as a candidate who might be put for ward by tha mode-rates and fully satis factory to both factions. NOW PLAYING! Another roaring automobile stwrr. with Agrt Ayros and Theodore Bob- 'p 0 crts In tho cast. , ' ZZj, t . . . . n jA -rnoMuch Speed!' IADDFD I FKATUKF. I FILMS J -. i7 ,3ra RIALTO 0 BrRTER' La-Mar at I thn Organ 'The gut-together spirit . of Hono lulu impresses me more and more every day I am hero. It is marvelous. I have never known of a community whore everybody seems to try to help everyone else as they do hero in Honolulu. I boo that you propose to spend $50,000 In advertising the at tractions of these Islands. Oo to lt, and be sure you show the people back home that you are not the bunch of highway robbers that you are now pietiredi." Honolulu Aftvcrtlser; Jan. 23. llll-vlll N. I PROHIBITION SUNDAY DOROTHY P ALTON in "BEHIND MASKS" UNC0NSTITUT10NA L TR2NT0X, N. J Feb. 2.The Bornell. N. Y.-"I was in bad health but there didn't seem to be any one thing the matter with me. I was tired out all over and it was an ef fort for me to move. I was Irritable and could not sloepnighta and had troublo with my bowels and at my periods. It see mod that ne arly everyone around me knew of your medicine and i wanted me to try it, so at last I took Lvdia L. Pinkham'a Vecotable Com- giund tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham'a lood Medicine and improved every day. I do all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. I con ac complish as much in a day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one I know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like Mrs. Uhas. Baker. 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N.Y. In almost every neighborhood there Van Ness state prohibition enforce-' are women who know of the value of mont act was today declared uncon- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable tjora- etltutlonal by the court r t errors nnd bound. Thev know because they have appeals. An appeal will ho taken taken it and havo been helped. Why from the decision. ' don t you give it a trial? t 11,1 .... - '-wiM mM ft f M f ' I Investments in economy Opportunities for economical clothes-buying have not been so favorable in many seasons. The man who needs a new suit or overcoat can tome here now confident that his pur chase will represent a satisfying investment in style, quality good appearance and long service. ' , Kuppenhcimer Good Clothes offer all the good things you want in your new clothes. $35 $40 $45 $50 , Other all Wool Suita $20 to $30 F. K. Deuel & Sons Medford, Oregon the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes New Ford Prices Effective Here Including Starter and Demountable Wheels Factory Price Freight War Tax Total Chassis . .. .. .$380.00 $110.30 $12.71 $503.01 Runabout ..... 414.00 110.30 22.59 546.89 Touring . . . . . 443.00 . 110.30 23.79 ' 577.09 Coupe . . . . . ., . 580.00 110.30 29.44 719.74 Sedan 645.00 110.30 32.12 787.42 Truck 430.00 110.30 13.95 554.25 Tractor $405.00 97.85 492.85 Cars for immediate delivery at present. C. E. Gates Auto Co.