Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 14, 1922, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 14, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Mr.Droni) matt; Tiur.rKF.. Mrwcmu oukoox, tcksdav. KKMi?.vrv. a wj-j FIRST LADY JUROR IACKS0N COUNTY W. O.'VV. Banquet Tomorrow Night LINCOLN BANQUET BEST EVER H'oiitlmtoil from Pane tic MRS. ELLA IfH Ml ilny Kiln Wife. first iloiu. Mrs. tior.l' In ml . soooikI Hi l.'U (kill- or Hon MiTi-itin f hi Mcl'nicUon el Ante il l' JU'l'tili'n lit. M f. Mcilforil. il.-cl ct.ir , iVutiul I'olnt; uc;i- ' The Jury )il for Kelirunrv term of the t in nit nmi t wlili U nu rts, vIon ilny, FiPruaiy : Tth, iis drawn to- by the county dork, ami Mi -'. Smith - f ullo r:ills. :i hcuis - has '.he ilis'inotion of 'u mK thi woliinn .lriwn for jiivv scrvic:- umjor tho now law in Jackson count. Throe McrKo.-l women :iopi,-ir ot the list: Miss Kuth Manning, clerk I tif tho school hoard, and Mi's, Luile FYohlvich, wife of the Botrotmy of tho f'liiimoi r 1 eomnu-rct, a ij Al'., .Maude A. 11 : '.i s. Out of a venire of lhirty-on cU-veti women Mori' selected, as follows: usldc from iihovc: Lulu May lVnla'nd. Talerr. ni;i 1 l.ani;lcy, Jacksonville. Lucll.i Apple pntc, AshlntuL Alice B. Sw.-d -n'mrs. Ashland: Isabel Kaer, AshUind; Mavy E. Kloinhamim-r, Jarksonvi'.le, and Mary A. l'ricc, Talent. H Is not predicted liy tho county clerks office that many of the women selected will serve, as that office has been flooded with phono rails an nouncinK In a feminine voice that they would not nerve. I'nder the law, Borvicc may bo denied upon tho sign ing of a Mank, which will be present ed by the sheriff when he servo! no tice officially they have boon se lected. The men drawn for .-service on the Piinie list are: Fred I.. Chiimplin. Cold Hill: Cliff I.. Mclnnoy. .Vtiiiand: C. t Hamilton, Central Point: K. A-. Fleminir. Jack sonville; C YV. Fraley. Ashland: Hay Offenbacher. Kurh; U L. Damon. Medford: Iouis Tucker, Ashland: H. It. Lambkin. Ashland; H. F. Piatt. Medford: It. H. Childcrs. Medford: J. H. Atwell, Medford: Nels Ericksou. Ashland; Kenneth t. Heebe. I'entr.il Point; Pruce C. IVckett. Medford and H. L. Carlton. Prospect. 1 -l.! J. 0. Wilson The V. O. V,". "ans ano.iior bis moot ing tomorraw nlglit. Moiiford Oiimp No. 90 has T!:oir tlilr.l annual roll call at which time IleaJ Manar J. O. Wilson of P,rt'nnJ will bo the puos" of honor. Neighbor Wils.in is one of tho loaiinv; frats'rn.illsts of to:!ay and ranks l iIi as an craMr and authority c n fraternal insurance. Grants Pass is c.milr.g dwn 100 strcng to put on the wjrk. . Meilfor.1 camp now has over -151' members anl arv still srowinit. A bis time is assured for t.miorrow ninht followed I y a han.iu.ot. UADniK nun IP CIDM 1 Hi!!! U Y OPPOSED TO NEW Killixm Higlit to S. F. WA.'CUNOTOX, Feb. 14. A trans continental flifrht by the 600-foot di llglble noma via the southern end ot the Kooky Mountains to San Fran cisco Is lonlemp'ated by army air ser . vice officials they announced today. QUEER FEELINGS" AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know How Lydia E. PinkHam's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period TAXES FOR BONUS imimiL'j'mtmi In i H Til lilt ' illlll: Sheboygan, Wisconsin. "I was run down, tired and nervous. I could not I even do my own housework, could not I sleep at night and I all kinds of queer thoughts would come to me. Finally I gave up going to the doctor and a friend told me of Lydia EL Pinknam s V eeeta- Ible Compound. After the first bottle 1 1 could sleeD better 1 and I have Kept on improving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that 1 am all over these bad feelings. Mrs. B. Lanser, 1639 N. 3rd St, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. . For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound can be of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness, irritability, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is a natural restora tive, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it a fair trial ? tVASHlNUTO.V. Feb. 14. Presi dent Harding is unalterably cpo0'' to the enactment cf the special taxes suggested to finance the sold'er bo nus or to tho return to taxes which have been repealed, it was stated of ficially today at the WhUe Mouse. t' n's-i was indicate 1 that the ex ecutive was very much in dou'it if it would be possible to raise the r- i el sun f finance the cash fea ture of the bonus under an issue of bonds witin ut appreciably advancing Interest rates and destroying the fi nancial tranquility which Ja souzht. The president, it was said, was tils posed, to' be favorable to the bonus but his attitude was that of finding sane and substantial means for the fulfillment of promises m?iie on one hand wifchcut disturbing the desiret! return to financial stability. It was stated that Mr. Harding's attitude on the bonus question would be made clear to ct ngress in a com munication expected to be send to the senate and house sub-committees dealing with the bonus subject. Whether this letter would go for ward today was not disclosed. WASHINGTON', Feb. 14. The question of how the soldiers' bonus 6houM be financed was stil'. under consideration by President Harding today anil was understood to have been brought up at tho regular cab inet meeting. A decision was ex pected soon, i'erhap.s later in the day. At tho capitol it appeared that utnt'ment was grrwing in favor of an issue of short time treasury notes of about $MHl,liiO,i00 over the 30 months perkd beginning January, 1023, MANN'S The !!Nt (iiil for the Price No .Matter What the Price MANN'S 2500 yds. of 36-inch Per cale, a genuine 25c val., Wednesday spe- i Oc cial, yard .... A MEN'S DEPARTMENT Engineers and Mechanics dark blue Shirt with two col lars to match, $2.35 value, Wednesday special djl each ipl.vO Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY ENTRANCES ON E. MAIN AND N. CENTRAL MEDFORD, OREGON uri.i', H. K. Harder nf MedlVid. A striking Icutun' f ihe b:tiiiuet :ttiu the ti .'ititil'nl dccertiUnNH. iho prettiest and most iirtixtio cer :een nt a Lincoln club Kulc.uet. tliMiks In the Kciitux cf Tom Swcni, who hud UuiiMi'i itH il the Kivtit dlnliiK room Into an eliclmnllng hull ihur nlinj In the eye with many larse and ini: I fl.ig, red, white and blue rlblum RtrvatnerH, with here and there l'cx toonn of t. On the wall over the center of the upoukers' table Was hung n targe picture of Abraham Lin coln framed In ivy againxt a brilliant flag background and resting ou a 'mass ot ivy, and on tho wall In dull-cur renter of this ha'.l was a large picture Of President Harding. Interspersed throughout the- V'i gram were selection by the Imperial orthestra and vocal solos by A. An drew Walker. The invocation was delivered by Kev. Frederick K. Leach, and the Wmuuot ended wlb the sing ing of America by the assemblage. The liannuct ended by tl o'clock, and thus the umbttioti of Toast must or Vining was realized, although the program was not skimped In any way. but things were kept moving all the time. Tho excellent table service by the hotel management ahh'd in bring ing this about. I-indlord Mohr ulso won murh commendation with the splendid food served. I Oflirr Notable Features. Striking feature of tho bancuet program were the reading of Lin coln's Gettysburg address by Judge 'Win. M. Colvtg. reciting ot original selections by Pick Posey of Ashland, and the resolutions adopted by the assemblage over the death of the late ; Colonel H. 11. Sargent of Jackson ville, one of the founders of the Lin coin tlub, which were lead by lius New bury. Judge Colvlg, himself a veteran of the civil war did not read the famous address, but recited it most impres sively, and prefaced the recitation with a brief description of the battle of Gettysburg and the circumstances under which Utx-olu came to make the memorable address. Dick Posey, the Janus Whitconib Kiloy of the valley, and whose origi nal compositions at the annual Lin coln i lub bannuets, In their humor and homely philosophy, are always big laughter producing hits, arb-d his program this time, first giing an imaginary telephone conversation by an old Negro with his master In which some local political hits were brought In. As an encoro he recited . poem of much feeling which be had ! written durinK the wor d war. but which he bad never recited in Med ford befoie. The speaker explained, that lie had had no iime in ivhich o prepare any new poems for ihe ban-J Cltlet. , The only slate official present at the banquet Was Sam Ko7.it. secre tary of state, who made ri few brief remarks expressing his pleasure at laiiiK present, and in extolling ihe life and influence of Lincoln, j Susaitiie- Holme- .lilre-s, I The only woman speaker on the program was Susar.ne Holmes, rounty superintendent of the Jackson county (irhuo's, who told of holding Lincoln in veneration Finee her childhood days, especially because of her grand -'parents having lived In the old Spring field, 111., home of the Lincolns and 'being acquainted with Lincoln. Miss Holmes spoke of the changes in woman's garb Hince the time of 'IJncoln, and said that women with Itheir new dress and Intellectual free tdom ulnce the sixties, aul their vote, 'are now beginning to realize their ad vantages and opportunities and strive 'for the higher ami better things which they have long desired. A de licious humor pervaded Miss Holmes' remarks. Among tho greetings by telegraph or letter read at the banquet were. characteristic ouch from Theodore , lioosevelt asslHtant secretary of the navy. Senators '.'has. L. McN'ary. and illobert N. Stanfield, Govrrjior Oleott, K. A. Jtooth of the state- highway I commission. Judge Henry McGinn iand Wallace MeCumant of Portland, 1 Kred Williams of the state public nor ' vice rommiwsion, Vt'iW G. Steel of Ku genc. a charter member of the club, and Colonel H. . Washburn, now of Portland, who in previous years wan a conspiruous figure at the local Lin coln banquets. Prof. Bissett's address in part fol lows: Bittett's Eloquent Address "Iyyalty to truth in all thlngn, that 'was Lincoln's ruling motive. The urge of a great ideal was ever active in his heart, crowding his brain and glowing from his eyes. Loyal to himself, loyal to his family, loyal to man, loyal to the union, loyal to God. Lincoln was loyal toyal to the constitution of the govern ment. He was honest in h Ih interpre tation of it, and the destiny that shaiies our ends made him the author of another proclamation of freedom of higher import still. "Groups of inen assembled to com pose the Magna C'harta, the Declara tion of Independence and the constitu tion of the I'nited States. Lincoln alone without advice, conceived, brought forth and established the Emancipation proclamation, the relig ion of free labor, a document of such inherent force h to crowd out. the lie in the declaration confirmed in the constitution which, while proclaiming all men born free and equal, yet mu'lc provision for the ownership of men in the states where slavery already existed. "Then sounding a still loftier note, ImTTOckERT lie gave volco to tho Getty Klnirg ad dress which prod. timed Iho firi'dom of ; nil men, high tin I low , rich and poor, j white, red nnd bin. k. Ii-un the shackleo i-l M-lltshncss, Ic.i ling thrm to min i-; like r.oils in a oi I.I of universal help-, fuluo-is. Of nil iltosi" who achieved distinction by the p.ipnliii' vote of tho. people, Lincoln 1 in himself the best cMitnpIo of froeiKuil. Men generally a iv owned by their materia! posses sions or by their desires for sensual gratification, j Division Apim Threatens 'Today tho union that Lincoln loved auil tlld so much i preserve Is again en (he borders pi division, with tho same class consciousness appearing under n difforont gul.te. but Ht'iircely less threatening than thtitt which brought on tho groat struggle of 6l-t!5. Men in givnt numbers have sunvn-. t'.oml their freedom of will to do right, t their disposition M accumulate inn-1 tcttal 'things. Men of suia-rb Intelli gence, captaining crpurato Industries, like MeCleUutt wuh his army before Washington, are ever greedy for tho enlargement of pi- thing they ciiit,rol. but more and in-:o showing to the people their Inability to movv tho col.-ssal machine t any degree of har mony or public advantage. "Labor unions funnled on the prln-i-i;i!o of general bn thei hood, have like wise beeotuo like (he ambition of Mr Vlellan. always crying for more guns, more munitions, more ratims, and hotter eiulpment tut turning them t- no constructive account. tb-tween these two great groups, highly organ ized, glowering up.m each other with grow ing npprehciisi n. are the Rival plain people w ho a:e hardly considered In the problem. "Whin would Lincoln suy to thlH state of affairs, ere he to return t cotitcnuilato it? Would not his wisdom and universal sympathy for all prompt him . ncv more to appeal for patience and mediation. Would he no proclaim again his belief In the people, his scorn of class consctnisncss. Would he n t plead with men to lift their eyes above umliiiuil piuisesslonn. to draw Inaplraliou fmm tho suit thai, shines and the rains lint tall alike mr rich and tuior, cultured mnl Ign iranr' If Lincoln Lived Now "Lincoln above and lii-yoiid all men would leach I hone contending I'm con that Ihe Joy lu life Is In giving, the enthusiasm of In',- h in serving, and the highest glory which can bo reached by, man Is the attainment of self tilinc gallon; tableland of universal brother hood wheto buying nnd selling, wink and wages, sholl have been converted Into tho lilvluo siicraments of human fellowship, whoiv men shall not Ite eneiules, but brothers- where class consclotisnes-i shall disappear, and tho universal hymn of humanity shall be, "with inallce toward none and charity for all," i . llt&LANO'S FATE IN fHLANCR (Continued from Page Gnu) the i. hooting nnd boinlilng III llolliinl yi'hlei dny ; The lli-lilsh itoveniuioiil Is vllally ,c lu'eiiied over the lale.d develop i meuls and Inelr poshlblo etlcrl iipop iho lioimn of coiiiimuis. Many conser yathos who hlllioilo have Niippiuled tin- govei timeiit'ti liinh policy In (he InlrioiitM. tif peace are snld to be losing lalih in tho prospect of a imtUiimeni nnd nia withhold support ol the bill establishing it five stall w hen It comes to the mui ud reading Thm inlay. 1 .ut il Carson pliuiiieil to rain" the sub oct of the Clones tihooilng mid other matters e mcvi tilug Ireland In iho lioiiin of It ) til ii today, I r. - o. i v . i I, QUICKEST PAIN KILLER The agony of lumKigo, Sout, rheuma tism, neuraliila, nvunhs can be quickly overcome bv KooJ eld hot BEGY'S 3USTARINE Pse it for all tnflar.'.m.ilion, congeitioti 3 d swelli.Tj-will not blister 3k tOc i-ellow b x Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Best For Constipation Hrew It yranc't 3ni take a hnt eup Iwlorc --.i-.tvf n hed. It Tei':inr Oh- wkufr -M'tm nJ i p-lfrW vi-ili-IaM.-. UilluiukM.ijA. Kk Hcjii iif. Tiii iiitt-ii utoiii' l-'oill' of Iho children wounded In jes. loi(liiy' boiiili iilliuii 111 Weiivnr sliecl died U the hiinpliiil during tho nlglil. Twoiily iwn prritomi were wounded by IHo mlHhllu Inn i:t were sent homo urter IiiihiiiI tniiilllielll, Ulllluili Wining, a enn-taker or Giiiiign hull in CHitoii hi i cot wiih shot In tho until today and Is In a net Ions condition A liui'kmuii leading a horse through Cllfion Mll-cnl. neiir the scono of the W'aiiio: slui iiing w iih Mopped by a man who fired point bliink at him, wound Ing him In llio abdomen. Ilo Is In a liillrnl coiidltlon, The pollcii today went again patrol ling tho lioiiblinl ilbdiiciH hi aruioied cats. The majority of the shops along North vjiloeii street have Nilspemlnd lIIH I IIOHH They've Come to Life! The Greatest Fiction Characters Ever Created! SEE THEM TOMORROW! "Get-Rich-Qmck" Wallingford m "Blackic1! Daw! kM& ALL rvi STAR CAST 0 r.FORf.F RAwnniPii fHPQTrp'c tiftti m wi-viiui ii iiny 11 Uil Ltfwll L11 k Great Photoplay Spectacle "THE SON OF WALL1NGF0RD" 100;, ENTERTAINMENT R.IALTO 3 Sfctiffi TONIGHT LAST TIMES SYDNEY CHAPLIN In "KINO, QUEEN. JACK" Eyes Scientifically Tested and Glasses Properly Fitted l IIIIOI K I SI- l lStoken Li-iimm Accunitelj- IhipllcaU-il NATIONAL "PAY UP WEEK" FEBRUARY 13 TO 18 M. M. Department vStore THE TREND OF SPRING FASHIONS IS FORETOLD IN THE SECOND FLOOR STYLE SHOPS BY NEW ARRIVALS. Arriving Daily Kvt-ry day liriiitrs suiiutliiiiu new fur iiiiif,'' time wear. Kadi liox njicJii'd is Riveted ly exclamations of admiration, fm-tin- new arnicnts arc doinjj their licst to oulsliiin- all previous heasoiis. New Dresses Tlie season's favorite, Canton Crepe, is here with beautiful new art touches, wide .sleeves and some with ihe popular nneveii hem line. New and dariir' notes in i-olor bespeak modes attuned to the niood-t of spring. ft NEW SPRING SUITS Siiii:-liine eoloi"int(s for V'outli and Shadow Tweeds for (Jnie.t Tastes. ifZZ.OO to 67.50 t Kat -t ai-irvals at the M M o. show Hinart, new di-vclii;ineiits in Spring fashions Youthful box coal,- in tweed, trieotino find poiret and Tuxedo lioiit with box pleated backs. mm' v.7T'!'l,v r !i,f 9 et 1 vs. I'M Tlie most; beautiful creations you ever saw, are Mouses, a-; j(orj'eoiis as anv jewel's hue. Sow shades Spark, Cornflower, Scarabe, Fuchsia, etc. Beautiful bead trininiinu's. SPRING COATS, CAPES, WRAPS Of luxurious, soft fabrics, such as niarvella, orlando, ierona, veldyne, twill cord, veletle, and Canton ej-epe, eniiie the new eoats, cape-4 and wraps. Some are plainly tailored; throw collars, finished with larn silk tassels. $18.50 to '$-10.50 NEW SPRING PATENT OXFORDS ARE HERE New Spring Tissue fiintfhani.s 75" vai-d PA Y LESS-DRESS BETTER Spi-in- OiURhani,- '11 ilieli. Special, 18 yard i ''...' Illl 6 VM Tm U. I'KLMIHI S i:, Mnlu, I pshliH ' 1 . .