0
rRDFORD MATTl TTCTTmNR rFlDFORH, OTvEfiOX". MOCTV.V, MAY 1. 1022
!,
R I ALTO
ShcV a "it.t linlij" with a se
cret rravltn; for "On-vi."
NOW ri.AYlXU
GLADYS
WALTON
a willful, tiny little ramp who
holiln all mm in check until her
lKaci conies along. .
i "Playing
With Fire"
HOKt'S roKrs
Two Keels of Fun ' ,
IXTKRXATIOXAL XEWS
Ill-STKR IjOlUt
at tho orjfnn
WKIIXKSDAY
J.VMKS OUVLT. ITRWOOTV8
tlOD'S CXVXTRY A.VU THK
' LAW"
TENTS
FOR LESS MONEY
Mel Tent & Awning , Works
opposite s. r. iwt
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Director
Delightful
I We cordially invite you to
; call at our Temporary Quar
I ters and see our display of
j! Spring Hats.
; Big reductions on all
l Hats Monday, Tues
I day, Wednesday and
i Thursday
Medford
Center
I Fay & Sloan
-
t: ' 426 Medford Bldg. '
Iledford Oregon
(Spring
Millinery
Millinery Shop
I
I
Chief Inspector T. A. Hafferty and
Inspector J. J. McMahon. represent-j
Ing tho statu of Oregon, returned to'
Modfcrd lato yesterday afternoon;
front a two days' conference at Yreka I
between tho motor vehicle, tratlfc en-i
forcenient department nf Oreuon and I
California, at which the- California j
representatives were, Inspectors C K.
Harder, James Morrison and M. L.
Britt.
No spirit of antagonism exists be
tween the departments or traffic of
ficials cf the two states, and as a re
sult of the conference their efforts
will be directed toward a complete
cooperation in the enforcement of the
motor traffic lawa and to extend ev
ery courtesy possible to every law
abiding traveling motorist.
"Many motorists seem to bo under
tho Impression that the main object
of the motor traffic officers Is to
make as many arrests aa possible
without regard to who tho offender
may be or what the nature of the of
fense may be." said Chief Inspector
Rafferty today.
"Tho object la view la to make tho
highways safe for everybody and
have every meter vehicle properly
registered, according to the state law
from which the vehicle comes. Ar
rests are not desired only observ
ance of the law as a means of protect
'ng ltfe and property is the goal to
wards which the officers are striving.
"The policy of the motor vehicle
departments cf the states cf Oregon
and California and the officers work
ing out of the respective departments
is to extend all possible courtesy to
residents of the two states who may
be sojourning la or traveling through
either state.
"All operators of motor vehicles
are naturally expected to comply with
the traffic laws of the state In which
they may be operating, and the
traveling public can feel assured of
not being subjected to unnecessiry
embarrassment If aa honest endeavor
la made by them to observe the laws
of the road which are provided for the
r-rotecticn of the public.
T
IDENT
Mrs. C. E. Blaess of this city was
painfully Injured yesterday afternoon
when the Ford sedan in which she
and her husband and Mrs. Fuller of
Phftpnfx VPrn t-f.linir AuaplnmAj
- - - - - . . u . .. n VIEIIHIUCIi vu ;
the hill road about two miles west of!
I'hoenlx.
The car was descending a hili and
Mr. Blaess was rlrfvlnr ihpn 1nt at.
ter crossing a culvert the front wheels
lammed and the car overturned. No
one was seriously injured and Mr.
and Mrs. Blaess crawled" cut nrartl-
cally unscathed. Mrs. Fuller was
unable to cet out as her foot nm
caught and Mrs. Blaess crawled under
the car in an effort to extricate Mrs.
r uller a feet from their position and
so release her.
Help bad arrived and it was de
cided to right the car. It bad not
been noticed, evidently, that Mrs.
Uaess had crawled under it to assist
Mrs. Fuller. The car was righted and
la such way that a part of it rested
across Mrs. Blaess chest mid crushed
r.er painfully.
The Injured woman was (,LAn
- " .' 1 1 iu
the Vow Hospital at once where she
is receiving medical attention. Iter
condition is not considered serious.
Attending physicians announce that
no bones are broken.
The Associated Industries has
submitted a nrooosnl to hi...i ,u
home of the famous llthla water of
the Pacific Northwest and coast coun
try that If the citizens there would
fill nnl load the tanks of llthla water
and ship at Intervals, arrangements
would be completed for having the
water on draught free of charge at
tho Oregon building, Portland, for
visitors nnd particularly tourists.
The AsHoeiuted Induslrli-H pro
poses to have the freight and Instal
lation expenses taken care of and
also has HuggoHted thut a large bruss
tablet be affixed to the fountain,
where the llthla water would lo on
tap, as a permanent advertisement of
Ashland and Its wonderful product.
Tho novelty of the arrangement,
should it be possible to carry It out,
would impress visitors and constitute
the best kind of inducement for
people to stop and enjoy Ashland's
attractions and water.
Calif. Bunk Closed.
- J'ORT BUAOO, Cal., May 1. The
First National bank of Fort Bragg
nnd Its affiliated institution, the
First Ilank of Havings, failed to open
for business today. There is a re
ported shortage of 1170,000 In tho
funds of the First Bank of Havings.
Both institutions occupy the same
IkiiiIvImk room.
MOTOR COPS GE
EE. OREGON
AND
GAL FORN A
RESCUE ATTEMP
IN CAR ACC
INJURES WOMAN
ASHLAND LITHIA ON
TAP IN PORTLAND
GOOD BOXING CARD
I ARRANGED
MEDFORD. MAY9
)
Tho hopes of local fight followers
to see a bout between Baby llluo of
Bortlund and Jack Bums of Oakland,
Calif., In this city seem to have ma
terialised and Buhy Bluo leaves J.oa
Angeles today so that ho may have
aji opportunity to work out here be
fore tho public smoker at the Nat.
f
VKI.TV, THK IUAIIO WILIK'AT
Who uill meet ltattlinff IVico at Nat.
May IHlt.
May 9tb. Both boys are known all
along the Pacific coast for their abil
ity in the rins and their go here prom
ises to be a reat treat for.Mcdford
people.
As a semi-wind up. Welly, the
Idaho Wildcat aud Battling Price, two
fast, clever scrappers, will supply a
ring nrRumfnt which promises to be
a corker. Jess lugram, one of Mcd
ford's best bets, will perform with a
boy from Weed by the name cf Trice,
who. according to Weed people, is a
wollopinir fori. Another good cur
tain raiser will complete the pugilis
tic program.
The boys will begin training at Doc
Gltzen's barn and fight fans aro cor
dially Invited to come and give them
the "once over."
OBITUARY
ALLEN Eliza Jane Allen, resid
ing at 217 Beatty street, nassed awav
at the Sacred Heart hospital at 5 a.
m. today, at tho age of 52 years.
Deceased was a native of Oregon.
Born ir Douglas county in lt70.
Prior to coming to this city she with
her daughter had resided In Klam.
ath county, and had been la Medford
aDout eight months.
She leaves two daughters and one
aon, Mrs. Mary Oswald, Mrs. Owen
womack, aud timer Allen, all of
Medford.
Funeral services in charge of
Weeks-Conger company will bo held
at Iho grave in Rogue River cemetery
at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Hev. Rhodca of
the Seventh Day Adventlst church of
flc'atlng. JA.MKS Kdwln . James was
born at Brady's Bend, Penn., Jan. 28,
18CS and died at I'ortland,. Oregon.
April 30, 1922, aged 54 years, 3
months. 2 days.
He spent the greater part f his
life in Pennsylvania. On Keptember
14. J8!8, he was married to' Bertha
Heberger of Oils, Indiana. He and
his family came to Oregon In 1906,
locating in Medford. where he
resided until October, 1921, when he
moved to Portland.
He united with the Presbyterian
church when a young man.
H" Is survived by his wife, Ucrtba
8.,- a son William H, and two daugh
ters. Helen James Ixiw nnd Emma
E., also his aged mother, Mrs. Mar
garet James, a sister. Mrs. Kmma
Hloan and a brother, Hubert C, all of
Pittsburg.
lln whs a man of exemplary habits,
a good husband, father and neigh
bor. Particulars regarding funeral
arrangements will be given later.
MAY SAVE CONFERENCE
(Continued from pago one)
mi people to invoke with fervent
prayer the benedictions of Ood on this
conference. We cannot hide tho In
tense satisfaction wj foel at seeing re
moved, thanks to the good will of all,
the serious obstacles which from tho
very beginning seemed to muke the
possibility of agreement remote.
Tchitcherln Feels Better
GLNOA, May 1. -Foreign Minister
Tchitcherln of Russia has written vie
Premier Barthou of France, assuring
him there are no secret military or
political Issues in the KtisHo'Cierman
treaty signed master Sunday at Rapal
lo. He says Russia Is not hnsriin in
ward France, notwithstanding France's
unfriendly HttlhKle toward Russia.
rip-- viN
I
SECY. FALL HE IS
KIT.KNK. Ore., May 1. Chni'Kea
that he la beiiiK iieinectited for tho
purpose of ilefraudliiK him out ot
hi Investment nt miter Uiku is
made t.y A. U I'arkburst, opurutor of
the Crater liko roiu-esrlon, lu n
mewutge telecmpheit rorently to 8oe
retary of Interior Albert It. Kail, In
whirl! Park hurst nnv:
Kinney letter i.lved twenty. I
PARKHURST WiRES
BEING PERSECUTED
seeii.i. Not only xvlllinB but anxious. 11,0 cour 10 " tlorney. B. K. Lindas,
to get out of t'rater ljike. Have went to Klamath county, to so
made Houaer two ntfois, both emi- cure work on a farm,
neiitly fair. .No eane Inisloi's.i man The morn'ng session of tho circuit
would licit-,t i luteuloua offer he ! court was devc ted to securing u Jury
made us. Your threat to eum-tl en- lM ,he. rase of Kruest Womack. chiirg-.-essions
entirely un.-alled for and is wllh p,,,,,,,, r nuor. Womack
rut, not to meet nut.llo need, ami ul,,,M' """ l"p lal" " "istnci Allor
uiiainst public policy. If you mn-et-ed.
we win rt-nttiv( ur property from
the park. uiiU-kh .Maus-ri accepts one
of our offers.
"We spent $25,000 fur Improve
ments In the park last year. You
specifically ngreed that Mather's
persecutlKii rhotitd cease nnd that If
llaust-r failed to exercise hl option,
our franchise would revert to us.
Both public opinion nnd the law will
hold you to that eoiitract."
The letter from K. f. Kinney, act
ing stn-retary of the interior, si-rved
notice on I'arkhurst that the present
TulS? y. T.',U!.V1 noi "'chnlor,Miultcd In a disagreement'.
le allowed to continue. Parkhurst 1 1 h- rir.i i,ii in , ,u 1'
has repeatedly been threatened wlthl'" .15? 1 UM' W'U folloW ,b8 hJ"
cance lation of lease. wgrus case.
Kric V. Mauser of Portland took Z '
over the Crater Luke Inn lust jear.' TOLKIX), O.That the federal re
with I:. W, Price aa manager, and ni"rve of the I nlted States had
showed n profit for the season, "nio
Iniprovt-meuts reterrt-d to are said to
have been made under lUoser's dl
reetlon, who luut offered to buy
Parkhurst out.. It Is understood that
a committee has been appointed uy
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
which may be expected to recom
mend a course of action.
"Never." to quote from an Inter- j
vlw with S.-ely V. Hall, local Pack-'
ard distributor, "Iiiim a new ear been I
received with anything to approach j
me interest accorded the new Pack
urd Single Six. Every afternoon and
evening since the new Packard
Single Six arrived lu Medford. our
salesroom hus been the renter olM
attraction to score, of discriminating
motor car owuers, obviously capti
vated by the remarkable beauty and
value offered in this jiew car.
' Knowing what did i-i Packard
policies ami iiietnnas ; was not
greatly surprised to see such an ad
vanced and outstanding line of cars.
Yet even I wus amazed to find the
qualities of beauty, comfort, llicht
weight, economy und, .long life, com
bined so perfectly iji one enr. I feel,
and I know that thf motoring public
will feel, that this car. more than
anything else Packard has ever done,
will best express a new order of mo
tor ear values.
"Tho new Klngbi-Klx la furnished
In two wlieeibase lengths. 120 and
,133 Inches, tm the 120 chassis are
provided 11 touriiiK. runabout, sport
model, coupe and t-dan. The 133
chassis carrier touring, sedan and
sedan-llmouslno bodies.
"In design, the Single-Six embodies
everything Packard ha learned thru
the operation of thousands of the
vious model in all parts of tho world.
Even an expression from Capo Ton 11,
South Africa, had a part in shaping
its plans.
"It is long and low, and tho seats
are rorrrt-pondingly low, and doeply
cushioned. This, together with the
longer wheeibaHe, naturally Increases
Its roadaUllty ami riding ease.
"Seating ureas in each model un
developed to give the gl cutest pos
sible room for the occupants. The
coupe, for example'. Is one of the
most spacious- cars of its type on the
market. A comfortable auxiliary seat
carefully cushioned and ample In
size, faces foi ward and . folds . be
neath tho cowl when not In service.
"The upholMtry treatment in all
of tho enclosed ens is simple, hut In
stantly expressive of good taslu, lu
no respect is there anything super
fluous or siipe.-ficial. All seams nnd
Pleats are smartly tailored, and core
fully re-enforced against wear.
"Body construction and coachwork
have also been improved wherever
possible. Here and there, at tho
cowl ventilator, door hinges, wind
shield and instrument board,, greater
provision has been mndo for rigidity,
quictm-HS, perfect enclosure, ' greater
accessibility ond ease ,of operation.
"The new Single-Six is carried on
n chassis, and propelled by a power
unit, the like of which are not to be
found In the field of the light-weight
nu.-i.llty ear. The frame In the 120-
ineh models Is 7 A inches deep, and
In tho 133, 8 inches. .Both aro firmly
ururud agaliiHt Weaving or twisting."
1 32 YEARSOLO; IS
lit L.VOS AIRKK. May 1. An
tonio Itosas, a negro who is reputed
to have been born 132 years ago in
mo African Congo. Is still earning a
living in Buenos Aires-as a medicine
man and ticket seller. He was not
too old to put up a fight. when three
men held him up and robbed him a
tew days ago, but told a reporter he
would have made a better showing if
PACKARD SCORES
HERE
STILL AT WORK
he had not "taken a drop too much.'
Antonio does not yet believe in pro
bibltlon. i ,
.
SELECT A JURY IN
E. IMACK CASE,
'SHINE' CASE NEXT
A bench warrant wn ordered Is
sued this morning by Judge K. M.
Calkins In tho circuit court tor Mag
nut Hall, thought to lo In Klumath
county and denlred an wltuesa In
the lltm r rliurgo ngulnst IiIh uncle,
IImII Hull .... .1 ...I t...
" 7
j M "aw'.es Mot re. aud Assistant At
toruey tieorgn Neuner, Th panel
was exhausted, aud tlnocourt took a
rectus, awaiting a verdict In the nun
lap case, which ha'd leen secured up
tu nt on.
The trial nf James (Shine) Kd
wards, charged with violation of tlio
proh'h'tii n law, is scheduled to be
gin at th conclusion of the Womack
trial. Kdwarda has been tried twice
011 the charg-'. tho Jury being unol-to
to agree In either trial. The trial of
.'r.'m IH-Mdwln. on a similar charge
done a great service to. the world n.i
was a deciding factor in winning the
war for the allies was the statement
made here to bankers representing the
Toledo Clearing House assiM-lailon by
John Jacob Arnold, of tho Bank id
Italy, .
Mr. Arnold who ivpresents his Insti
tution In Its foreign servicu in this
cxiuhtry said In purl:
"Previous lo the great war Kuropcun
hunkers looked upon the bank Inn sys
tem of the I nlted States aa a rutlier
Incomplete affair, but since the estab
lishment of the federal reserve system
the completeness of your banking ays
lem is recognlxed by all tho great
bankers of the world. Especially Bri
ttle Ixmdon bankers appreciative of
Its make-up and results it hus achieved
since Its beginning."
NERVOUS PE10STRATI0N IS
MENACE TO AMERICANS
Strenuous Mode of Living Making
this Disease Common
This may well be called
;the nervous age. Every
where you find people suf
fering from some form of
nervous exhaustion. Hos
pitals and sanitariums arc
overflowing with men and
women seeking to w in hack,
health of body and mind.
If you are a victim of the
strenuous life, if you can't
sleep, if you arc on the
i.iv ui m. mivuu9 i;itiiivy
uown, read Here what Air.
P. D. Shade, Schuyler,
Pa., says:
You Will Get
Good Pictures
If You Bring Us Your Films for
Developing, Printing
-
Our laboratories are equipped with everything
necessary for turning out the best'work in the
shortest time, and the lifetime experience of an
expert photographer, who does the developing
personally, is available, if you bring your films
here.
Films in at 10 A. M., Ready at 5 P. M.
Same Day
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders
217 East Main St
NO SETTLEMENT
OF COAL STRIKE
YET IN
INDI 4Pl.IS. May I. illy the
Ahmoi lati d Press! The second
month of the natpin-M id suhh-osIum
of work In tho ciuil I titliiMt ry lu-can
today Willi ofl'lrlnls nt headUilt'lei
of the t'nlied Mine Workers declar
ing that no silliortit was In sliilil.
No change nas made lit I lie union
estimate that Hi leaxt Msn.DIIO work
ers bad Joined In I In- niisii-iison. In
cludliiH' r,onu noii-iintoii nilneis In
the lilltiiiilnoiis tli I.Ih,
Peak strenglh, officials said, bad
not i-l !h-cii uttalneil nnd the union
proiiriiui called for further efforts to
close the loni-union fields, particu
larly those of central I'enusvlvnnla.
K-cit tor the dilte of union
orsunlsers Inin l'otin hunla nnd
West Virginia, the ilrt month of th
stispeiiMon is marked l- extremu
nulet, the workers of completely
organWeil fields semilog tu regard
their Idleness as a vnenttAii. Tin
drive on Hie Pennsylvania inm-union
fields a viewed tiy union officials
as Important in thalilhcy reitnrded
the output of these districts us a Vital
factor In determining the outcome of
the suspension In Hie central coin,
prtltlve field. il'l" I11K more than
one-third of a'.l unluii in Inns,
L
SAN' Fit A SCI SCO. May 1.- Police-!
man Frank S. Faval. according to his.
report at lieaduartora today cnrouii-j
tered oil the street Joseph Itamos. ac- '
compatilod by two five gallon Jugs of'
wine and the ItubUyut (if Ouiar'
Khavsut. j
"Why tho parade?" queried tho
cup. j
Kuiiioi ws reportetl to linvo set
down the demijohns gravely, opening 1
tho book:
"Come, my beloved.' ejuotcd Ita
mos, ' (111 you the rup that Hears to
day of past regrets and future fears "
"Vuji can try that line on the ser
r.eant." responded the putroliiisu.
And the moving finger of tho ser
geant, naving writ lUima' name.;
moved 011,
"Twelve years ago tliii
spring, I had a very severe
attact of nerve trouble,
and although I wat treated
by three different !octorn.
I got very little relief until
I tried Dr. A. W. ChajeV
Toniq Tills. After mine
these nills a few weeks T
could feel a big change in
my condition, so continued
thu treatment for three .
month. 1 don't think X
ever felt better in my life
than I did after using Dr.
A. W. Chase's Tonic Pills,
and whenever I feci ' my
nerves are grttinsr run
down, I use some ot thcitc
I K YAM
ESCORTED TO JAI
-WEM S
TIPS BEAM AT
OVER 100 FIRST
TIME IN YEARS
I Will Never' Bo Without
Tanlac Again, Declares
Little S. F. Woman-Telia
of Remarkable Recovery.
"I will iievi-r lie Willi. ml Ts nlac,
even if 11 takes my lust dollar to buy,
It." said Mi. ilenifclana Halfpenny,
Siia .Myrtle Ht.. Han Kranclio. Calif.
"l-'IVe )i'iu utlO I struck im v side it
lilnw Hint kept inn In the hospital for
weeks mid pol Inr In a terribly weuk,
nervous ami run-iliot 11 condlilon.
hml im H..itir. my iligesilnii was
so pool 1 Would have terrible cramp
Imk pains In, my stomn.-h, and I
would bbmt up so that my heart pal
pitated like It would Jump out of my
bodv, I ji dreadfully constipated,
bail splitting Inn, la. lies, nnd my
lut-l, scfiiicil tike II Would break In
I ii.
"Hut Tanlae has put nn emtio all
my troubles I e gained sUteen
pounds loo, and It's Hi first tltoie In
venm l"v vveiglu-d over a hundrd, !
I fiin never praise Tanlac enough for,
the splendid health It has given not,"
t'ntilai) Is sold by all good drug
lilsts. Hand-Tailored
SUITS
MEDFORD MADE
Choice of 50 Patterns
Values $45.00 to $55.00
Tliis Week Ony
at $42.50
KLEIN The TAILOR
With Mmlfoid trad Is Medford mads
pills. I don't thinl there
is any other nerve medicine
that will do w hat Dr. A. W.
Chase's Tonic Pills will."
You can buy Dr. A. W.
Chase's remedies at all
drug stores. To he sure of
getting the genuine, see
that portrait and signature
of A. W. Chase, M.D.,
arc on each box.- Tim
trade mark is your pro--tection
against imitations
and substitutes. Adver
tisement. - c
'. L. It III
TUDIO
r
Medford, Ore.