iraofl srfr. HiDF()nn MAU TI!ytmE' MEnvon' QKKnoy. Saturday 'wnu, t in - MARSHAL JOFFRE SHERrFPS nGTING COALWLON BUNK CAFBRIDGE WINS PROMPT PAYMENT n 10 rvnmTrn lirnr nnmiT in nnmrn iinnnr nnr iii i a a tii .-r. . 111 BCArtuituntRt Mil 15 dKUMN NUUdt NKt MLLo i:! b!U bUAl KAUt IS APPRECIATED THRWFnNFSniVi ' RY MflTRP PPIM : . I' rrr: I ! IV IILUi ILULf 1 I I Lfl IlllIIIIIl 1 1 1 1 rl I 1 1 1 SEATTLE. April 1. Marshal Joftro will have Scuttle Monday nlitht for Tortlnnd. Ore., where on Tuesday ho will attend ceremonies olfiolutly opening tho Oregon section of the 1'ftclfic hlKhwny, according to ptnnn announced her today. The marshal's party will leave Portland early. Wednesday morning for Ban Franoitieo, nrrivinit there the monilnit of April . A stay of four days will le mnde there. I'rcsent pinna call for the nmrshnl to proceed dlreelly to Washington. V. . rom rwui rranojm-o, HoppiiiK at Denver aud other cities en route licauRo of the marshal's fatigue re cently from his recent ocean trip, in vitations for him to visit a number of I'aelfln coast cities have been de clined. Worn thlH dispatch Joffre would ArrlvQ In Medford about 11 p. m., Wednewlay nlcht. The Medford Chamber of Com merce and the Medford post, Ameri can Legion have extended an Invita tion to the Marshal Joffre party for Oh auto r)dc over tho Pacific High way while en route from Portland to Ban Francisco. According to present plana the party will pass through Medford on train 63, April 6th, sched uled to reach Medford at S:40 p. m If the party comes on this train, the ride will probably be from Grants fass to Ashland. Should the party arrive on a morning train, tho ride would more probably bo from Med ford to Ashland or Hornbrook. Legion boys in Uniform will be the Marshal's escort. If conditions per mit. It is hoped to give the school children of the city a chance to nee nnd hear the "Hock of the Marne," whose genius turned Uhck the great Herman drive early In the war. giv ing the allied armies an opportunity to mobolize. VALLEY GARAGE In preparation for spring and sum mer business, the Prtiitt-Myers Motor company has moved to the Valley Oar age, 30 North Holly street, where they will feature the same popular line of cars and trucks as they handled last year, Nash cars, the famous Reo Speed Wagon and Reo cars. Franklin cars and Mack trucks. In addition to this line a complete stock of accessories and parts will be handled and arrange ments have been made with Mr. Walk er of the Valley Garage to handle com plete nerrice on all cars. Mr. Myers of the Pruitt-Myers Motor company is optimistic over the busi ness outlook this spring and summer and has everything lined tip for a big sales drive this season. A new Nash four is on display at the new location in addition to the other cars. Another Death From Portland Milk Germ PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1. The sivth death attributed to the. epi demic of septic sore throat occurred last night, the victim being an 1 nionths old girl, one of the first to be stricken last week by the disease which led to tho taking over by the health bureau of a dairy to which au thorities said the germ had been trac ed. TOMORROW! Wanda Hawley and Forrest Stanley ' in "THE HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILT" mi. AND MILS. PUBLICS Picture in your mind lhb combination: tho kovn intol- ' loct of Sophie Kerr, w ho wrote the original story; the artistry of l'oiu hj n KtanlawH, who di rected tho making of tho pic ture, coupled with the beauty ,and ability of Wanda Haw Icy. And the result is ENTEKTAI.V SIENT. fiOIXO TONIGHT PRUITTMYERS IN RIALTO WEXATCHEK. Wash.. April I. Sheriff Forsyth of Chelan county is turning in his resignation today ef fective May 1, following on the heels' of an automobile accident last night .In which he suffered a broken rib. j In n statement given out today,.' Sheriff Forsyth said : I j "1 have been on the Job for fifteen .month?. il havu tried to do my duty, '. as a public officer. The accident, j which occurred last night is the eauve jof new stories all over tho street. A ! bunch of people of this city are like a bund of hungry wolves waiting for something to talk about, waiting to I find some fault with the sheriff. 1 1 feel the annoyance is greater than 1 , I.A nuL-.rt f.t ttluiwl nn.l T mil ....... ... - ready to quit. My resignation will jtake effect the first of May. This will j I 1.1.. ..I.... .... I i iinuiv iiiv iv . ii'ai uf inn vifiiiiii.ii peases I now have on hand for the coming term of court. I do this in fairness to the county, as there is much unfinished business and H is my desire to leave the office in good shape." I Sheriff Forsyth's resignation is the result of a campaign of criticism and I opposition against " him, including charges of intoxication and three dam age suits instituted by persons whom! he had arrested. I A committee was named some time I ago to investigate bis conduct and re- I ported favorably, but in view of con-( tinued friction between tae snerut ami prominent citizens including certain public officials, it was deemed to the best interests of all conceraed that he resign. He will leave for his former borne in Iowa after May 1 ta take charge of the family estate. IN REPLY TO U. S. PARIS, April 1. (Hy the Asso ciated Press.) France replied today , to the note from the United States ! concerning payment of the costs of the American occupation of the Rhineland. The French note re- peats the recent declaration of the minister of finance before the senate that France recognizes the rights tf the United States in the matter. Tha only question is to whom the reqti'Wt for reimbursement should be maj'j to the allies or to Germany, the note says. ; v E BY I. C. COMMISSION WASHINGTON, April 1. Contracts with outside locomotive construction companies during' 1920 for the repair of engines cost the New York Central and Pennsylvania railroads each ap proximately $3,000,000 more than tho same work would have cost in their own shops, the inter-state commerce commission found today after an in vestigation. The Atlantic Coast Line railroad, however, which also contracted repair work out to locomotive construction shops during 1920, was Justified in so doing, the commission held, even tho it also incurred excessive costs. Five members of the conimission dissented from findings of the majority censur ing the Pennsylvania and New York Central. I" The commission's investigation was instituted upon complaint originally filed by the American Federation of Labor and railroad officials which al leged that the railroads named, by sending locomotives iu need of repairs to the Baldwin Locomotive works, the American Locomotive company and other construction concerns, were evading railroad Jabor regulations and at the same time Incurring extraordi nary aud unnecessary costs. The charges, so far as they concern ed the New York Central and tho Pennsylvania Mere sustained in part by the commission. The cost of repair work done for the Pennsylvania, the commission said, "included in some in stances work paid for twice." OBITUARY DEMllAM V. H. Dcnhum passed away ut tho Grunite City hospital In Auhlunil T 1. , , .. .. , . . i"inj evening, marcn au. eceasea was born in Miami, Hallne county, Missouri, July 6th, 1849, and was tho seventh child of eight born to George V. and Emily B. Denhuin, all of whom are now dead except J. F. Denhum, the youngest, who re sides at Talent, Ore. Funeral ser vices will be held nt the Baptist church at Tulent Kun.lay evening. April 2 to 2:3 p. m. Interment in flenrns'. ceiiu'lery ERANGE HEDGES PAYMENT NOTE RAILROADS SCORED FOR EXTRAVAGANC i April i. i wo men .'' uurnru to ueam mm innw i ..V . 1 . ... others ar iiv the hoNpital severely i burned, two of whom may die as a result of fire, which" destroyed a bunkhousc and several buildings on the property of the Valley Alfalfa Lnnd company near Tulare last night. The dead are: Oscar Huffman. J5. farm hand, nnd Kmilio Vlgiro, stu dent of iJikeview school. Severely burned. F. K. Maker nnd James Hale. K. W. Dalton, according to a special dispatch to the Republi can, was burned on thu hands and head. An attempt had been made to start a fire to heat the bunkhousc when linker, seising a can of coal oil. hulled it into the dying embers, it is said. Instantly the room was filled with flumes. Court News (Furnished by th Jackson County Abstract Co.) Circuit Court Standard Ladie Hat Mfg. Co. vs. Mrs. F. E. Manning. Writ of attach-; ment. ! Eiuil Mohr vs. Frances Chapin-ll and) S. II. Sandcfcr. Summons, aherifrs return. E. W. Harris va. So. Facific Co. Sum mons, sheriff a return. J. D. Pasarow vs. Mrs. F. E. Man ning. Summons, sheriff's return. r.tr...v... ..... ...... t E. W. Harris vs. So. Pac. Co. Com-Mma plaiuU Emil Mohr vs. Frances Chappell. Complaint. Jos. Co. Bank vs. The Applegate Lumber Co. Summons, sheriffs re turn of summons. . Carl F. Gentner vs. Geo. W. Kcarns. f. r .... v v-"uut ' uouic vou..u,. ,s. voauocv, Florey. Indertaktng, notice of apical. City of Medrord vs Ezra E. Dill ft al b.mnK.n8. affidavit, order. L. II. an Horn va. Pittsburg Oregon .uining V.O. mcnt. Summons. Writ of attach- Probate Court r-iija j. Aicimtre. w hi. proois. ; work part time. i:.o,o0 mere men Est. Andrew Smith. Petition, order.ltheB the ndllg,ry co klep employed Harry and Emma Scougall assume business name of Medford Stationery Co. Est Amanda Wolters. Affid. of pub. of final account. Guardianship of Nellie Robbinet. Petition and order. Assumed business name of Chas. W. Shields to be Shields Company. Est. John W. Chandler. Bond. Est. Lizzie B. Kincaid. and appraisement. . Inventory Assumed business name of Harry and Emma Scougall to be Medford Stationery Co. Real Estate Transfers A. E. Ring et ux to I. X. Aber crombie, lots 8 and 9, 13 ft. off S. side lot 10. blk. 2. Lund gren's Sub-division to Jackson ville $ Laura Belle Jackson et vir t IL L. Morris, land In D. L. t 42, tp. 39, S. R. 1 East George Tavener to Edward G. Miller et ux. land in D. L. C. 59, tp. 37, S. R. ? W Goldia M. Hoyer to Ina May W'ilson, land in sec. 16, tp. 3G, S. IL 4 V. . J. J. Kauri et ux tj John Lauer niann, S1 1). L. C. 00, tp. 3H. 8. R, 2 W. George Hilton et ux to lv-n Hil ton, land in D. L. C. 38, tp. 37. S. IL 1 W C. A. Bennett et ux to II. II. Moore et ux. lot 4, blk. 10, 10 10 00 10 Laurelhurst Add. to Medford.... 10 EX-EMPEROR CHARLES DEAD (Continued from Page One) Hungarian government, on the demand of the allies passed a bill In the na tional assembly dethroning him. and permanently ousting the Hapsburg re gime. A few days later he and Zita were conveyed by a British warship to Fun chal where they arrived November 19, 1921. Ill Only a Week Charles was taken ill slightly more than a week ago. He was first said to be suffering from fever but direct ad vices from Funchal on March 28 an nounced that his malady was bron chial pneumonia and later It was stat ed that he wus suffering from pneu monia with corebral complications. His condition became so serious Wed nesday that extreme unction was ad ministered. There was some Improvement in thu former ruler's condition ' Wednesday night but he failed to maintain this gain, and Friday's advices wore that he wuh growing worse rapidly. The illness of the ex-ruler created widespread sympathy among the mon archists In both Vienna and Budapest. One of tho former court physicians started from Vienna in the hope of reaching Funchal and attending the ex-monarch, a subscription of several million crowns having been raised to defray the expense while in Budapest it was reported that Count Julius An drassy had sold a famous Rembrandt for 300,000 francs to assist the exile. Seattle I'loneer Die,. SEATTLE, April 1. Frederick A. Arnold, founder of the Seallln "bor rowed time club" is dead here at tlti age of 95. He was a close friond of Kara Meeker, Washington plonker, also a member pf the Club here. ii tviv i ji . , ...t - . "iwisiin, ,rii i, -ny thlt JL UuiUiln t .. . I Ilk I..,.. ",v ......... i,t.vU ivj -v noiei-iuKC W(,n " mnl bout luce with Ox- fort! today over the Putney to Mori- lake course n tho Thames. Tho light blues were the lengths ahead nt the finish. r LONDON. April l.r.y tho Asso-i-inted Pro) Today's meeting of the elght-ourcd crews of Oxford and , ""' " " iour proor of death was filed uiul only and a quarter mil,- course on tho'.iv ....,.... . Thames river between Putney bridge, nnd Mortlake was the "3rd contest between tho universities since 1SSS. The race ns an annual event was doll- nllely established in 1SJ6. Prior to today's meeting Oxford had finished first S times and Cambridge 32. Tho is if contest was a tie, Cambridge had won ten of the 17 contests since 1C00. Tho Cambridge eight today otit- I weighed the dark blue about 11 pounds to the man. CHICAGO, April 1 ,!,,lf helps average of luiacliall the but ting players, according' to leading batters, and Habo liuth of the New York Americans thinks that ho may bo able this season to euual or even sur pass his record of D9 home runs by reason of the alertness tif ImIhii tin Km.,i ,m u,. Btlf link. Carl Maya also expects to raise his hitting nvwage since ho took to tho links between diamond contests. SHOTS FIRED IN COAL STRIKE (Continued from Page One) hen 7.000 mines could produce suf- fc,put (or lh( utiol.a iecd ne dodareji ..Tht) rt.tt!lon fop , folulltlon ,8 the BreotUlll.M of co,p,.rBlns wlu, hold unUevl.,ou.d c01 ,am,H ,0 make them pay profits. iXew m'ties are opened before there is a market for th products, millions of dollars are invested In properties that can only are drawn info IL "We have seasons of great activity in alt thc36 mines followed by long periods of idleness. Men are requir ed to live 365 days on the earnings of from 40 to 200 days. There Is a huge waste of human power, o' money and of coal followed by strikea." - To prevent such strikes, Mnrrav propr-jes that congress pass "regula tory legislation prohibiting . further development of bituminous coal lands ior at least ten years. 'The public.' he said, "would b euabled to satisfy its coal needs for a reasonable price and over-develon-l ment, the great dlsnaRe with which the Industry is affl'cted today, would be cured, but an industry that perstts in paying its labor only 200 days of the year must ccntiuue to fesd it for the full 3C3 days." Harding Is Neutral WASHINGTON. April 1. Decided on a pol'cj; of non-intervention ut least at this stage of the dispute, the administration viewed the beg;;iiii.i? of the national coal strike in anthra cite and bituminous miens today with the prolectiou of the general public in the matter of real suppiy and prices as the uppermost concern of of ficials. This they believed was us snred both by existing condition a.d the present coal surplus, in addition to production at r.uii-uuloi mines during the strike. That the administration is co:ulnc ed that Immediate. Intervention, in Irital or extra-legal ways, would Iu futile and unnecessary was made known last night at a final Whito House conference on the question. President Harding had been urged during the day to make a further at-t-mpt to bring the opera tor j and mill ers together but it was la'.er stated at th'j White House that in- ac'ion wiss advisable at this time. Refusal of the operator! ti confer with the miners" at the Rovcrnnient's solicitation, it was stated, had left the government with notl lng more to do than tho general welfare de manded. COLUMBI'S, April 1. Vpinu coal miners of Ohio numbering approxi mately 50,000, who answered a ra tion wide strike call effective ct mid night last night were bell'ivod to have brought about an almott com plete cessation of mining operations reports received here today Indlrstcd that a few small mines would remain in operation but that practlmlly every large one would be closed. Canada Takes Action vALiUAK i , April 1. Action to prevent a protracted strike of nearly 1,000 miners In western Canada were begun here today by tho gov ernment conciliation board. Goethals to Uve in K. V. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. Gen eral George W, Ooethals of Panama canal afme will establish offices in San Francisco according to announce ment this morning. He Is interested in several western en;,l.iei.rinr,' pi'O' Jects. CLEVELAND, Anrll 1. llrvan Downey, Cleveland middleweight, has been matched to box 12 rounds with Mike O'Dowd, forniur title holder at Columbus on May 15, uncording to nn announcement made here, for Insurance Itivclve.l Mv lnyt After l-vatli. A. H, Cornell, dlxirlct manager cf the Oregon t.lfo received Hid follow-j lint letter from Mi. HorroU, whittle' nuslmml recently died, and whoiio llisuruiico was paid two days nftir u'.V,, ' ' V . - Williams, Ore., March 31. 19:2. Mr, A. II. CornoM. District Muiiugcr Oregiii Llfo, Medford, Oregon. , IH'ur Mr. Cornell; 1 In JuhIUo to your cnninaiiv nn.l ounteir i deslro to nay M K'hiiI word for the Oregon Lite Insurance com pany mid the superior service they rendered mo during the death of my husband who had a substantial amount of Insurance In tho company. Claim papers were tecut4 M an h 2'J, and full settlement made mo March 31. No other torn puny could render such Dplendld service. Flncerely yours). F1.0H KNCK M. SOltHKl.S. Ilcnofieiary. FIRE, NEED HELP Here is a chance for i harllubly In- j clined people to help out Mrs. Etta ' KtiRan and Mr. and Mrs Bnguu and 10-year-old son lost everything! they poc.cd In the early morning j South (irape street fire In th busi-; ness section Thuis-Viy. except what i they had on their b.tins. Mrs. Italian had operated a hand laundry for j several months In a small store room, i which also served as the Hunan ' home. The fire destroyed ier)thlng. j including T0 in bills, her laundry savings, and her eye glasses. I She would especially like clothing j for her son and herself and to be fi- ' nonclalty able to replace her eye- glttHt.es. The family is Just In need of tern- ' porary nmiKlunre until tin y can get on their feet again, Mrs. Bngan and j son are temporarily located In the cottage at 44 South I rape street. I Attention, Car Owners, For the next 30 days we will give 25 j sr cent discount on all cylinder re- i boring In connection with overhaul jobs and a ten per cent discount for j cash on all lator. Wo Inve one of tho j best equipped shops In soutliqrn Ore-: ;gon end employ only experienced; workmen. All work guaranteed. Riverside Carago. tf j i . , .;, WOMAN TOO WEA1T0WALK Now Works Nine Honrs a Day. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt. " I was weak and nervous and all run-down. I could not walk across the floor without resting and I had been that way for weeks. I saw your iHtfurtiiiimafit in thA pspcr and after tak- I tng one b o 1 1 1 of Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound 1 felt the good It was doing me and I took seven more in all. Before 1 finished I was atilo to work nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and sufTerinir women will take it. 1 1 has been two years since I took it and I am strong and well." Mrs. L. A. GuimanN, Union Village, Vermont. This is only one of such letters we are ! continually publishing showing what Lydia E. t'inkham has done for women, and whether you work .or not Mrs. Guimann's letter should Interest you. Many women get into a weak, nervous run down condition because of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound at the first sign of trouble. Good -health ia necessary and this splendid modidno will help you to keep it. ? r t r t ? ? t i t T T T t r r t BE M AMILY LOST ALL IN A We never fail to ay 7 or 8 interest on every cent invested in our 'Association from the day yon put it in. The most Hemjible and loyal tiling you' mn do tor VOUUSKLP and MKD FOLil), is to mt every dollar you can have of have to invest in. Jackson County Building & Loan Stock where it will immediately he helping someone improve or buy a in Medford. Medford must have more houses that are com fortable in order to taktveare of the manv wlio are trvina: to act located here. G KT IX AND HE LI. Jackson County Building and Loan Association C, M. KIII, I'lCHldcnt. O. C. IWGUS, Secretary 'I B KITS MI.V MsM.I.NU PAGE 1 T Mod tlrtr llit .,( p.. First App4rnet In th Wnl Ftrtmnit CHARLES patalufl in lb history EwgD ZOt AK.1N5 I'ltUFS: Floor, lt II ro. rUtl! 4 rows $2.JS I Ui Icon v. 11 4 n.wi. S'J.7.; ncl I row, BJ.aO; next 9 row II B.M UiUmv 11.10. Include war tax. Ih Office :L!H to 1:00 and 7:U tat 0:UO M. Are Your Teeth Infected? There is wldeiipread movemnm all over the I'liltnd SUnteit lo educate the public About the dangers pf Infei'ted loeth. or ItlKk'S hhiease. The most cominott symptoma are blulHli-rod Runts that bleed easily. The tllsease attarks tho tooth root nnd mum a poisonous pw to form. The pun pet Into the blood and raiisoa rheumatlmu. neurakla, utoiuach disorder, heart und kidney trouble, epileptic fits, ulcers, and many other dicnr. Th doctors are ad vising everybody to have a Kood dentist evumlne their toetli, a it Is said ciKhty peop'e out of every hundred luive HIks's llaite. It tun be cired In its early nUKcit, nml when well advanced ran often be controlled. I'roKreHnlve d-'titlnls are iiklnic up on the initiation, and are adverilsInK their wrvices in the iievupnpers, N holt a man is able to do Rood vork, whether ih'lillotrv or unylliln!; else, ho oUft'it to let the public know about It tkruuKh advertlsiiiK. DR. O. J. JOHNSON iTJM I Main Kt. ASHLAND BRANCH Oregon State Normal At ASHLAND, OREGON June 19-July 28, 1922 Full Normal 'nurse, l'l-artieo school for nil nrnIc. Music tlepiirriiM'ut very Mnmif. IXm-IioJuv, eilnrati'iiial meustire inriitH, Nin.-ii'liiy, nml ftclmol liiniiiifiin nl on demand. Vr infonimti.Mi write CEO. A. BRI8C0E, Director. CHANGE IN SCHEDULE kkikctivk kkii. i, una MEDFORD ROSEBURG STAGES ally Kxrrpt Himnj LV. 5li:iKltl 10 A. M. LV. HOSI.llllUJ .0(1 !H. (.It t NTH I'A.HS.MKIiKOUP HTAOI'.H Dally and HuiiiIm I. save Medford- IO.(M) A. M. 1.00 I. l. 4..10 !'. M. Partis: Mrdford-Jrnnu I'mih, 91.13; Grants r-Hoburg. M.00 Medford-ltow bgrn f I. IS. BOO MONDAY night APRIL 3rd Curtain Mo IIIiMm uUk4 Hmt'liM In Ssvsrsl Yssrt ( Amtrlos's Aetri. F&OHMAN ' of Uw Amtu.an sU I 'hone Mt nt- lA-mtn Grants l'i I0.(MI A. Rl. 1.00 I. M. 4.43 I'. M, STElI f ? ? ? ? ? ? t ? T ?