Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 09, 1922, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 09, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAfTV FJdHT MTCDFOlin MATT) TTUBTTSrE. rEDFORD,. OUKdOW TtTRTUY. "MAY 0, 10:: Old Resident Given Up by Physicians "UiVMi up by five doctor, my only hope an operation. I rebelled on cuUlni; nifl open, hh 1 urn 75 year old. A iK'iRhWot- advised trylutf Mnyr'K Wonderful Remedy for stom ach troubl. 1 Rot relief tight nwny. J had not fa ton for 10 days an J was un yellow s o sold piece. J could have lived only n few days but for this medicine." It is a simple.! harm less preparation that t removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prnrlienlty all stomach, liver and -Intent Innl HUractit. Includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or mono)', refunded. Adv. VOOER SENATOR'S DAUGHTER GIVES U. S. GOVERNMENT AWAITS PLEDGE EMBASSY. VIEWS; FROM OBREGON FREIGHT RATES FORM CHARGE OF $160 PER ACRE "WASHINGTON". May S. Alexan der K. ltobertson. ltritlsh war vete ran and suitor of Miss Alary Culber son, daughter of Senator Culberson of Texan, presented to l'rltish em bassy officials tod;tiy his charges of haviuK been kidnaped by Private de tectives and of an attempt t railroad htm out of the country. Umlwwv of ficials did not revi-ul whether any ac tion would lie taken us a result of Robertson's represent utlon. WASHINGTON, May S. Tho Amer ican government U stand Inn t'.nalter- CAN'T IDENTIFY "DEAD IN AS EX-MEDFQRD MAN WASHINGTON. May p. The In- i reuse In frvtiiht rates In the last! four years has Imposed an "add!-1, telegram yestertluy from SpniKUO, Chief of rolleu Timothy recelvm! ably for tho guarantees requested of eimrKe of tt.ut. an ac e on aahlnKton. stating tlitf a dead mini l BEGINS TOMORROW! tho Obreson regime In Mexico nearly a year no ami o far General Ohn Kon'a advisors have Riven no definite assurances that the guarantees will bp given, in order to make formal rocognl tlon of their Kvernmenl possible. I Many intimations that tho Mexican authoiHles might be favorably ills- I "WASHINGTON. May 9. Alexan der K. Robertson, llrltlsh war vete ran, did not press his rase b.foro officials hew will not be satisfied with i tors. apple on the 1'itdfic J capitnllxed at " per , to ISSSiSM, iiecurdhiK I f Inure of I Hemy t Wallace., secretary of ami i culture, In a speech before the New i York Academy ol Colli lent science. ( "This nation has hi en built up by ; a system of low riil.road lutes." lie i said, "designed to em olirace the movement of our surplus iiKrlcultu- ......... .....I fll.iu cent amounts' "u" " "uiiu sun mat it wan tin URht bis name, was Hum!. Tho tele gram stated that the man liml talk ed with ilirfereut persons on Friday unil hart asserted that ho lived In Meilfinl ami owned property there. R I ALTO ZA-NE mm POWERFUL STORY Of the West That Was i and Is ttritlsh embassy officials today with j the ardor with which he Is reported to have pressed his suit for the hand i of Miss Mary Culberson, Sl-year-o:d dauKhter of Senator CulbM-on of Texas. The Vtritfth veteran was reported to have arrived In Washington on an early' train from Newark. N. J.. prepared to lay before the embassy his iharees that. &a an otitKTowth of the romance Involving the Texas sen j ator'a daushter. private detectives j had kidnaped him and uttempted to H railroad htm out of the country. I'p to noon, however, ho had not ap peared at the ltritlsh embassy. Reports later were circulated, that Robertson had conferred with It. Ictdio Craigie, secretary of the cm I bas-sy. but these found no confirma tion from t-mbussy officials. He stated ii1m.i that lit) wast n nlmeiiulkcr lHsed toward tho American request ' rit) nop lone instances to manufac-lby trade and that ho was unable to have reached llie state department but j turlns. Industrial mid business i-en-i follow the work becauso of liavlmi return., ,ifrored a paralytic stroke Home tlmo anything less than a formal pledge by the Olm-Ron government itself. It was said at the atato department today that consequently the situation re mained Just where It was when the terms of recognition were submitted to Mexico City Iu June l'.:i. LANSING NOTE ON WINTER WHEATAT 83.5 PER CENT OF HAITI POLICY IS SEVERELY SCORED NORMAL IS REPORT WASHINGTON, May . The lette; of former Secretary of State 1-annlnc, made public Saturday ntuht. explain ing: the c-rcupat'on of Haiti a.i due to a desire to establish peace and pros perity and block German designs, the executive committee of tho Haltl- Santo Domingo Independence society paid in reply is "just audi a defenst as one would expect from the prlmi minister of Japan in explanation ot with u correspond Inic haul of manufactured products and n(, a siKiiieu reversal oi inis ineory ot rate making resu'.'s In creat eco nouile Injustice met if persisted In will keep us III a state of confusion and iik icult urtil and business uncer tainty for a prolonged period. "The most hopetkil sIkii at the present time Is the apparent icchk nit Ion of the rnllread mauuKcmcul that our present hls'h ratea cannot tie continued without disaster to the Vral'.riais theiuselxes, and that rates must come down to a point not far. if any, above the pre-war levels, and they should have the w hole heart fell support of all t be iIkIiI minded and ctcar-thinklpit people In taklmt ; the steps which will nmke It possible to brine about the necessary reduc tion." 1 llatc IVlloy Important. The secretary In his address de clared that Western aurloulture was t built up under n railroad policy of I encouriiKliiit the transportation of farm products for lonn distances to manufacturing and consuming mar kets, and keeping farm and factory apart, so there mlKht nlso be a lorn; return haul of manufactured and finished goods. There was a rough adjustment of the bulk and value of the commodity. Tho chief has made a complete ciinvus of the local shoiv ahopii to as certain if the man was kVown by any of the men In tho sin eiuaklng and repaying business here, ami lins been unable to find any one acquainted with auch a person. No properly la listed In tho city tax records or In thu futility reconla under the name of a Hntid formerly engaged In tho lio busl GAS helps you to keep your kitchen light and clean. Many makes of gas stoves are now finished in a light enamel. For a well equip ped and attractive kitchen, you will want our lates)t enamel stove which will insure convenience and efficiency. No labor in cleaning and a bright cheerful kitchen always. Sec this range on display in our of fice. Southern Oregon Gas Co. SUPREME CT. DENIES the twentv-t :ie demands made uDon WASHINGTON, May 9 Winter China and the treaties growing out wneai production mis year was lore- 0j them cast many si sai.i3J.vvu ousneis ny , ;., i, ,. , ... i ., . , ' , ,ii., u.ki-v. . The committee la its statement said announced the condition of the crop j Mr- Lansing had Ignored - the fun- . on Mav 1 as 83.5 per cent of a nor- i Omental cutrago" in "forcing on the mal and the area remaining to be ' people of Haiti the; armed forces of; SAl-h.M, lOre, ,Mur The SU- hamsted on that date as 38,131.000 j the I'nlted States and "compeUtnn" Pne court this mrrnlng denied a arrrs. thorn to mini. t .-i eoimtilntlon -hlel, i motion tiled by atti.rneya for Dun The ryo crop production forecast aUenated the so:l of Haiti to forelgn- was 7S,liz,aou busnils and condition pr. St., per cent. MANN'S The Beat Goods for tho Price. No Matter What the Price MANN'S Wednesday Specials THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" with ROBERT McKIM AND- CLAIRE ADAMS Zone Grey never wrote a story that moved at f atser pace or created a greater character than "Hell Bent Wade." Eobert McKim in the role doe3 the finest work of hia '' brilliant scresn career. Going Topight FRED STONE comedian and dare-devil in "BILLY JIM" r-,,,,., xt,,.- , ! had faileJ to gtva any r"ason dition S0.1 r,cr cent and the area 74.-1 wllich Justtfiea tho vii-atita of cur 345.000 acres. I treaty obligations to Haiti, our own Stocks of hay on farms May 1 were1 accepted Interpretation of the Monroe 10.7f.000 tons. I doctrine tr the prfnclples of inter- Spring plowing 63.5 per cent com-: rational law formulated by the 21 plated. Sovereign states of the western hem- Spring planting 53.S per cent corn-, ispnere, all or which wero vli dated In pleted. Ithe invasicn and occupation of The condition of winter wheat on , Santo Domia May 1 and forecast of production bas-d on that condition and on the; acreace remaining on that date to he I harvested by principal producing states follows: j Kansas 74 and 106.283,000; Texas 71 and 12.275.000; Colorado SO and' 17.830.000: Idaho 88 and . 020.000: j Washington 5 and 28.040,000; Ore-, gon 91 and 1 S. D05, 000. Casey last week asking for a mcd'tl Ci tion of the Judgment under which The former secretary of sf.it it add-1 Casey was sentenced tu hang for the DAUGHERTY BACKED DR. COFFEY SPEAKS UP BY PRESIDENT murder of J. H. (ftiick) Phillip. In Portland. The order of the supreme court was ven trally and xras unaccompanied by any comment. ; DYE BLOUSE OR ' BABY'S COAT IN "DIAMOND DYES' "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear ; to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, i stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- , Inns, draperies, everything. Kvery package contains directions no still-1 pie every woman can put new, rich. V DOCTOR'S MEET nt t etltWTnv f... n a i l General Daugherty in a statement pre-' ., r dra.rllM, .. lf H, has pared at the reiuest of President j nVer dyed before. Just buy Diamond Harding and transmitted by the presi' j Dy.n no other kind then your ma dent today to Representative Mondell( terinl will conn- out 'right, because of Wyoming, republican house leader, j Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to declared "the record of the. department I "r,'aK' !''. '"'I'", or run. Tell j our of b.s.tce In ennneetinn with war cnn. I rUKgisl whether the material oll Th. Kfr.nnH nn,I.I nlll. . II.. ... .....I H u ' r "". of the Southern Oregon Medical asm none is intended." elation was in progress at the public ( Apparently referring to recent library in this city today. A number i charges of the house of Inaction In of Grants Tass, Roseburg and Ash- prosecution of war fraud cases, the land physicians were in attendance. ! attorney general asserted "the plans having arrived this morning by rail; are laid and all cases will be cnerget- i whether it is linen. (roods. or cotton or mixed Aclv Towels Lnrjfc size Turkish Tow els, riioap nt riO. Wotl rit'Stlay sixrial, t-aoh 39c Sheeting . 81 iiK-h Hlendictl Shfft itiLr. ('hfiip at (hH Wftl nt'stlav spfcial 59c1 Organdie :U inches witle, m whito inly. St lis roiilai' at .r)(V. Wt'diusdav special, vanl Wash Satin .'W inches wide in white. $1,115 value. Wrtlnesdav special, yard $1.00 Silk Sox For women, extra special. Wednesday, pai r S5 Jersey Coats All wiol. tfood cultirs and sizes. Clieap nt M.IH). Wednesday, each $3.08 Jersey Suits All woof, in fancy Heath er Mixtures, $25.00 value. Wednesday special, each $ 12.50 New Capes Made of all wnnl mate rials. Sold regularly at $15.00. Wednesdav sne eial, each $7.50 New Coats Lined throughout. Sedd at $:r.(H). Wednesdav special, each S17.50 New Dresses All Silk, values to $25.00, Wednesdav special, each $12.50 ' Cambric 'M inches wide, soft finish for underwear. IlOe value. Weduestlav s t'cial, vanl 25V Sheets T2W Seamed Sheets, (Sootl $1.25 grade. Wed nesday, inch $1.00 Table Damask M) inches wide, new pat terns, H.V value. Wed nesday special, yard 75 Union Suits For women, step in M vie. Worth $2.00. Wednesday special, suit $1.50 Women' Vests Fine quality, 75c value. Wednesdav special, each 50 Lisle Hose In all eolors. B5e value. Wed nesday special, 50 pair Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY MEDFORD, OREGON Children's Fancy Sox Wednesdav special, pair 18 paii- Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Postage Prepaid. Agents for Pictorial Patterns. and by anto. Among the prominent medical men ic.ally prosecuted." He a'lded ' that very substantial progress" hud been ho delivered scientific addresses :nia,i . date bv the denartment de- on various subjects connected with Bp,,e lack of ad J,u.ue fa..llitle8 in nen the medical profession are Dr. K. C. 'anj money Coffey of Portland, Dr. J. A. Fettltlr - . ' ' of Port'and, Dr. J. Guy Strohm of I Portland and Dr. Kay Matson of j Portland. To attendance at the meeting was good, about thirty-six doctors being present. At 12:30 tho morning; sea Jslon was adjourned and the men at ' ,vo meeting enjoyed a luncheon at the Hotel Medford. II 29 AT WENATCHEE, - 12, BAKER, OREGON We Guarantee Our DRY CLEANING SERVICE faultless in every re spect. A trial proves. mm QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know How Lydia E. PinkhW Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period WEXATCHEE. Wash., May 9. While a minimum temperature of 29 was officially reported here last night,', District Horticultural Inspector Dar lington states that thoro was practical ly no damage from frost in thfs valley. PORTLAND, Ore., May 9. A cold snap continued here and throughout the state today with prospects of con tinued cold tomorrow, according to the seven bottles now and am so happy that ., , ot. I 1 .11 ..... tku si;n.. i v.. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. "I was run down, tired and nervous. I could not even do my own housework, could not sleep at night and all kinds of queer thqughts would come to me. finally! gave up going to the doctor and s friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. After the first bottle I could sleep better and I have kept on improving ever since. I have taken UNLMSWvoo.ARl' weather bureau. There were some pv! dences of frost in parts of Portland this mornlnK. The minimum here was 39. Lower temperatures prevailed in eastern Oregon, Baker reporting a minimum of 22. I am all over these bad feelings. Mrs. B. Lanskr, lbaa W. ardbt., bheboygan, i Wisconsin. For the woman entering middlo age Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora- I pound can be of much benefit. During j 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. PinWiam's Vege- 1 table Compound is a natural restora- I .1..a .. .n ,m It . , annlarl Ia..!.I M.hira Mud (ii'j-wTs, California. KL CE.VmO, (ul.. May 9. A Kpurtiiculnr eruption of the mud gey sers In Salt Sea, near here, sent mud, smoke nnd steiini 200 feet Into the air, according to n number of persons' tive, especially adapted to assist nature who witnessed thp iihonomeimn. The; in carrying you safely past this time, eruption came without warning and j Why not give it a air trial! Necessities for and Summer the Spring Outing And, some conveniences that add to the joy of camping and touring i Portable Tent for Automobile Touring. Easily erected. When condens ed, the entire outfit-can be carried in a car and requires little space. NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW v Tent, $18.00; heavy khaki colored canvas duck Auto Bed outfit, folding springs, $13.50; Mattresses, Comforters, Pillows; Camp Beds, $5.00; Camp Chairs, $1.00; Camp Stoves, $2.50; $3.50, $3.75, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00; Auto Vacuum Freezer, a summer ne cessity $5.25; Vacuum Bottles, Camp Utensil e of all kinds. Portable Camp Brunswick Phonograph ai $45 --A0CMTJ- (BRENLIN) VTk window shad V that rvally WEEKS & ORR W. Main Street Complete House Furnishers Phone 227 III! I continued 3U minutes.