Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

MEDFOIID MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFOW, OUFXIOX, TUKSDAV. 'WRIT, 11.-1 022
sao.1
I
i.
Introducing
The Customer
Arid Inspector
AFTER JOY RIDE
SAVES PEOPLE OF
Her Easter
Contribution
..? i
vagi: TWO
WOMAN KILLED
ALL NIGH
IRK
HI 'rai iCii' TiSP
TIJUANA
110
TIN
It In worth while 10 listen t the
lrartical customer and ct-itleul
inNHtrtor. We believo ,me now
how to Krow, ditr. innpeet, lack
ttnd nhl ntiraery Btoeij, Our
tiiaMimcrx and the inweton-
seem of the a-mie op.uloiv Head
the following four quotations
typifying Rcores of other In our
tile referring to recei ship
lllonta. . "
"Mr. has received his tn
:ind is 'greatly iiloaiwd. The
other trees lie ordered for com
)rls in at a less price he says
tvere mere slips alotuiide of
yours, lie Is certainly converted
to tho Washington .Nursery
stock and 1 expect a gnod order
from him for next season's de
livery." ' another
"The inspector says the Wash
ington ' Nursery trees coming
Into this Valley are the best
trees ever Inspected by him.
Ids name is of . Califor
nia." another
Vou have no Idea of tho compe
tition here, but they all take off
Hieir lists to WashlnKttm Nur
sery trees. The planters say that
they are the best ever shipped
Into Uiis section.'1
I another
."There have been about 10,t0
trees condemned here from vari
titla nurseries and the Washing
ton Nursery Company stock has
been Checked out O. K. by the
Inspectors. One planter bhM he
would rather have paid twice as'
much for our trees as for those
he bought Out of l.uoO. 400 were
condemned."
We contend that' the planter is
entitled to the best there is in
grade and condition at a. price
which enables the nursery to
give him full protection as to
variety, quality and service. The
records of this and the past 19
years convince us that there is
only one proper way to conduct
(he nursery business and that is
with the same integrity of pur
pose as does the conscientious
banker, merchant, professional
man or farmer . -
We can still supply for imme
diate shipment from our cold
storape.
APPLES: Winter Banana, Stay
man Wlnesap, Wealthy, Jona
than. W. W. Pearmain, Yellow1
Transparent and other . leading
apples.
CRAB APPLES: Transcendent.
Red Siberian, Whitney. Yellow
.Siberian.
PEARS: Bartlett, Winler Xelis.
Anjonlome, Idaho, Seckel, Chi
nese Pyrug I'ssuriensis (blight
reaifdant) and other pears.
CHERRIES: Uluck Republican.
Centennial. Early Richmond,
Montgomery. Also 2 year trans
planted Mazzards for commer
cial plan tors to topwork, provid
ing . insurance against Cherry
Cuinniosis.
PLUMS: ' Abundance, Burbank.
Drin son. Diamond, Grand Duke,
Green Gage, etc.
PRUNES: Italian. Standard.
French XX, Imperial, etc.
PEACHES: Crawford Early
Crawford Late. Champion, Bok
hara. Crosby, J. H. Hale. Hales
Karly, Perfection, Slappy, Tus
can ding (the cannert, etc.
APRfCOTS: Tilton, Wenatchee,
Moorpark, Alexis.
'And jnost of the leading vari
eties of berries, shade trees,
shrubbery, vines, etc.
Washington Nursery Co
;Toppenish, Wash.
, ; irttr tree iiien since 1003.
H. l SPERLING, Salesman
MrUford, Oregon. lUtx OSO.
SAN DIKtiO, Cal., April U. One
woman, Mrs. Gertrude Klnuss is dead
today following a trip to Tijuana yes
terday Afternoon : and another woman
and two men art held by the police
i pending an investigation of the case
j Mrs. Klauss. it is said, died of poison
ing. , '
j - According to Joseph Rogers, one of
j the mea of the party, he went to
I Tijuana yesterday whero he mot Mrs.
i Klauss and Mrs. Alviso, They had
j several drinks together and returned
to San Diego, he sid. There Mrs.
j Klauss, who had left the party for half
an hoifr in Tijuana, became ill and on
Rogers' orders she was removed ti a
hospital last night. At five o'clock this
morning she died and Rogers, Mrs.
i Alviso and the second man named
Castro., were placed under arrest.
A postmortem examination of Mrs.
Klauss body this morning showed the
effects of poison. In addition to the
poison, it is said that Mrs. Klauss'
left eye was badly bruised, that there
was a bruise on her left leg, and one
, above the right eye and that she had a
i deep sculp wound.
j Mrs. Klauss was the wife of John
Klauss, sailor on the I'. S. S. Itreeze.
Her mother, Mrs. William Kenyon.
lives in Snohomish, Wash.
UEARPSTOWN. UL, April 11 (Uy
tliu Associated Tress) Laboring at a
tiervuus pitch throughout tho night,
worker on l.ost Creek leVie, which
was stilt intact at daybreak, had the
satisfaction this morning ot knowing
they had minimized tho duumgo of
lleaidstown's worst flood, and that
when the momentarily .expected
break iW-es come. It will find only
empty houses In its path.
l.wt Creek' levee- N the only pro
tection to Heurdsiowr proper, Alt
the levees are constructed circularly
and the collapse of one. It is said, will
not weaken the others.
In HoarUstown proper the flood U
being held In check hy the diking of
sewers. Thirly-fttx Individual dikes
have been constructed, like enormous
bowls about tho openings. It is de
clared it is the first .time" this expc
dtent has been resorted to in - the
north.
Mayor "Wesley Perry expects be
tween 150. and 100,1101008 will be
flooded w Inn the 'levee gives way.
Outskirts of the city are a solid sheet
of water, ''dotted, by isojfttod- houses.
GRAHAM
MARY
VL-vw
Foreign Minister of
Japan Denies Report
Siberian Agreement
T0K1O." April U- trty Associated
Pres.) Viscount Vchida. Japanese
foreign minister, in a statement in
the native press, failed to confirm the
report of an agreement at Darien be
tween representatives of the Far. East
ern republic and Japanese delegation.
Viscount I'chida declared that it the
Japanese troops were withdrawn Jap
anese residents must necessarily fol
low. He added that this would not
work severe .hardship upon them as
they had been doing little business.
He declared that the Korean fron
tier should be t carefully guarded
against Dolsnevik attacks. He gave
assurance that Japan would act in
concert with the allies at the Genoa
: conference in giving aid to Russia but
that Japan would demand strict pay
ment of Russia's debts to his country
BABEdANGSOu
T
ANOTHER R
E
CD
NEW YORK. Apr. 10 Baseball eame
into its own here today. The Giants
were hoping the weather man would
permit them to meet the White Sox at
the Polo grounds, while ttu Yanks
were preparing to Invade the home
grounds of the Iirooklyn Nationals.
The Giants evened up their series
with Chicago Americans at Norfolk
yesterday, winning 8 to 0.
The Urooklyna continued their win
ning streak against the Yanks at Rich
mond, winning 4 to 3. Babe Ruth
banged out a homer that broke all
ntcords, but Wally Plpp committed an
rror In the ninth that resulted in de
feat for his team.
WASHINGTON POLL
TAX IS UPHELD
DYE BLOUSE OR ;
BABY'S COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"
-BONNER
Since her husband had died ttnd had
left her very poorly off tlie ejnlcnl
relations had wondered what had made
her ever marry lilm In the lirst plaiv.
And some of them had ;ld Hint doubt
less she had had her eye -Oiut when
she took Mm.
k Hut. such was not t lie e;i.e. She
had always been very happy den-ille
her poverty. They had been geuennn
even wllh their little, and the relatives
who were hopeful that the Jewels she
posspviod would later resline them
something had said that fnoN ami llielr
money were soon spotted. They were
afraid that others who were- more
friendly and wore sincere would he
left that which Ihey felt as blood heir
should he theirs.
The little old lady nf whom they
talked for a ten? time Imd wanted to
get a copy of the Apocrypha. The mi
rlotis family Itlblea vhlch plso con
tained these books were so old as in
be wrniblinji to piece.
fo she went to the neitrest fcimk
shou of the town. "Have you the
ApWypha?" she axked.
'The wbatT' asked, the bookseller.
"The AiKH-rypha," he repeated.
Now, the" tMiokseller ws proud of
his reputation. of hnvlnj every. NhiIj
which could he asked for within tiny
degree of reason., And he kept riijht
"Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats.
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang-,
t ingH, rdaperito, every'thing. Every
I package' contains irections so simdple
J any woman can put new, rich, fade
j lem colors into ht-r worn garments or
' draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Jut buy Diamond Dyes no
i other kind then your material will
1 come out right. Itccause Diamond
iDyes are" guaranteed not' to streak.
. spot,f;Je or run. Tell your drug
i glut whether the' material' you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or Whether it
is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 10 Consti
tutionality of the poii tas was upheld
I by the supreme court today, affirming
the decision of the Whatcom county
superior court in an action brought by
John Nipges against Kdith M. Thorn
ton, county treasurer. The court held
that the constitution does not directly
or indirectly prohibit the imposition of
a ' per capita tax. stating that the
courts cannot declare an act void un
less it clearly offends the constitution.
The fact that the county retains
only a fifth of the tax does not make
the entire act void for that amount Is
awarded" to the counties for collection
of the tax and for salaries of county
officials.
W O OD !
' Fir $3.00 Tier and up. - -
Utah Egg Coal 810.50 Ton. , v
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Cor rtr and TMnI Phnnn 212
PORTLANDER DIES
D ROADWAY AT STAR K
Portl AN D , Ore. ,
c
0i
t
IN THE VERY
HEART OF TirE CITY
and along
PORTLAND'S
Great White Way
Will Bit Your Ucutlquart ers
At This Popular Hostelry.
Homelike Accomodations,
Comfortable, Spacious Lobby
And the Home of the Famous.
4..
Arthur H. Meyers Manager
m
IN HOUSE BLAZE
POUT LAM), Ore.. April 10. The
death of H. II. McSheiry in a fire in
an apartment house last night follow
ing a drinking party in his home, ac
cording to statements today to officers
by J. T. McKinney and Kd Ouyer, who
were arrested after the fire on charges
of drunkenness. They said a fire iu
Mcaiierry's mattress caused by a cig
arette had apparently lieen extinguish-
edi vThe fire broke "out later when
McSherry was alone in the room and
he wag found dead on the floor. -
VANCOUVER BOY S
SENTENCED TO
G
VANCOUVER, B.C. April 10 Allan
Robinson, 19 year -old boy last night
was sentenced to be hanged for the
second time, following his conviction
on a charge of killing' W. F. Salisbury
Jr., a Vancouver buainesgman who was
held up and shot here a year ago.
He was convicted of tho shooting
last summer but a new trial was grant
ed on a technicality.
Justice Murphy fixed June 12 next
as the date of execution.
Helped Her Iviotncr Wonderfully
In these days of "flu," coughs, colds
croup and whooping cough, it is well
to Vnow that every year there are used
more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
than of any other cough medicine. Mrs
B. L. Hunt, 515 W. 6th St., Cincinnati
Ohio, writes: K "Foley's Honey and Tar
relieved me of a hacking cough, tick
ling In the throat, wheezing and pains
in the chest. It is helping my mother
wonderfully."'' That's Why druggists
recommeml Foley's. Sold everywhere.
. i
"lf Not Out Yet; u itr
up to dute, too, reading all book nntei
and notes of future puhlications.
Rut liere was one lie had not read
about. . Somehow it must have escaped
him.
"It s not out yet, to itr he niked.
"Yes," the little nm laity ansiveml.
"Well, it couldn't hnve been out
very long. I don't believe,' he added.
"It all depends upon wlint you cnll
'long. " she had answered ninujwdlj
"It hss been out aliout n tltlmsnnd or
two thousand years, that's all," slis
added. . - . -i
She had told me thin -story with
genuine relish, but afterward she luul
been glad she hnd not been nhl o
buy the Apocrypha then, flie foiiml
slie really could not 'afford It; slin
could afford nothing to spenk of. at
the present time. And Knuter wni
coining njong, too, Hie time wheg slu-
wanted always to luske mime speclnl
contribution some lift l act .of de-
ninl.
Khe was a very frail little old lady
and very ohvloimly of that. Mrntii of
society known ns li "get)t?el .poor."
Always t hnd IipcIi fanclniited by
little "gold chain die wore. F'roru It
dangled a qnainf f-hnrm. There whx
n little cluilr lumlf out of enrol, ami
U gold wnler Jui.', the top i.f wlilch
could be taken off, nnd a locket made
like n Utile purse, and an American
gold dollar. .-;
"i want to ask ion fSotnelliliig," slin
whispered to me ime day.' ''I don't
like to speak of it to onynue else
you know they might object, tliougl
Its mine! I own II !" This hist wn
suld wllh a touch of pride. "Vou
know my gold dllnr on this chain?
I've had it Hlm-e I wuh a lillle girl.
She went over that time agnln, told
me how her father hnd given It to her,
just u small homely kind of it. story
lhen she went on
I'm wondering where I could sell ll
where I'd get the most for It. My In
come ha (Jwindlml down pretty well
these last few yi'srs." She untiled
bravely. "Hut I'd like lo sell It
for a dollsr, anyway, if I I'Oiild. I
Just coaldn't bear It If I didn't giv
a dollar toward ih , '-'aster offering
and ll h so tiiiu ii in. re ftirt w hen
there's Just a scrnp of denial (n II.
And when she Inter seiiled lier ilollu
Inside the speclul envelope to be put
in the plule. on l-.aster day I thotight
that the Widow's Mile, after all, wax
an incident not solely confined to the
pages of tlie Itilili
Cojiyrlglit, 1922, Wntern Nw-j(ir L'nlun.
YOUNGSTOWN-Bllly Mlske, HI
Paul, won a technical Vnockout over
Hilly Shade, Callfornlii, 1
Medford's Easter
Bargain Store a
Easter Postcards and Booklets v
Easter Egg Dyes
Easter Decorated Napkins and Table
cloths Easter Payors
Easter Stationery
Easter Bibles ;
Easter Children's Books
Copies of original oil paintings in
eluding. Crucifix and other religious
numbers. .
"Service"
Corner Book Storel
Cor Main and S. JBartlett Phone"882"ii
rr-i
i.i'i 'i
i I;
mm
II do
mm
ii'illH.'il'liii'illilM
mm
tt :iW'.
i; -,i ; lll'MI I ' ' HH!' U(,
.iitWWiiiiliH'1. ritli,'.i''(Hi;i;!!ii. i
tBBBffi ' iiW'W W - WiV1i'.,ilML ii-, i.-wn-'j-y yf(-) ,
jiliis III liisl
IQ22 10)12
" mmmr i
The Cleanest Farms
In Any Community
FORDSON farms have that reputation. Early fall plow
ing is what keeps these farms free of weeds.
"That's easy to talk about, 1ut how are you going to piow
when the ground is so hard and dry, and the weather so hot
that a team can't work?" That, probably is your objection to
the formula. '
V "Use a Fordson-Oliver Plowing Outfit," is the answer. Heat
and hard soil and dry weather don't bother a bit when you use
Pordson power instead of horses, Early fall plowing with a
Fordson tractor and an Oliver No. 7 plow will enable you to
turn over the soil the time you know it wilfdo the most good.
Orer 200,000 Fordton Farnwn U Oliver Till ImplcmonU
C. E. Gates Auto Go.
' v.
I
I