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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1922)
A ) ' ' pxcm TEN rEDFORD ,MAIE TRTBTTNK MEDFORD, OKKCJONT, WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. H LEGION POST ADOPTS Utic; undergrade S'-4tS;iet. vurtun ic; print 3(ic, ttutterfat. No. 1 churn lug cream 3Kf40o r.o.b. ' Portland; undergrade 34 JJ 36c. . price, candled 8201 2:to; selecied cau died til carton 34f 25 Poultry Hen, heavy, 2:ic, light lHe lb.; broiler, light Uo, heavy l!Mi 30c; old rooster 10c ducks, young white, 38jf40ct old 25c. Wheat -ll.2fl 1.S0; barley, .10f 31. BO; oat. $:1i1.I10i 37: corn, No. 3. yellow, " Mllliun, 135, llyUttyliK piU'o, timothy.' valley, tl8; eitMteru Oregon lilt; aUulfu, l; oat aud votcli fts. per ton. Hurenu ot Mikttt), 1kk. extYa ihc; extra flit !ifo; extra pullet ;';ic; ex tin pullet first and tmdorilxed uullet No. 1 nominal. BEIITRAM RIMOV, Well- t known iihotoicraplirr, ot Ta coma, Waisli., who was that since taking TailluC with u')i good rev suit ho now Vnowa why ovrry bodr I praising this wonderful NM-diolnp. . AGAINST UfflLE Egg and Poultry PORTLAND, May IT Kwt Selling price, case count 21 Hi 'Sir; selling HAN KBANCIW'O. My 17.(Hlat Dlvlxinn uf Mitrltetm, Poultry nu changed. San Pneleo Market BAN KHANt'lSi'O. Mny 17. (IT. a IF MEASURE v. ; : v v . "WhPit ' thy told me about Tanlne it aormed almost too pood to b true, hut ainre taking the medicine I know (or fnyielf "that all they said about It waa'ao," anld J. rtertram Simon, 1031 K. 4tb.Ot.,-; sracoma,' Wash., a weil kitnwn photORrnpher. . "I-suffered from rhumatlm In my shoulders 'for. ten years and at one ttlme had to ro to the hospital. I waa down in bed for months and hardly able to turn from side to side. I couldn't sleep and I don't Jelleve I had day free from pain. My appe late' failed and I couldn't digeat a thipK properly. Gas made me b,ave heartburn for hours after meals. ."In a very short time after I start ed taking- Tanlac I actually felt like a new man." I am now entirely rid ot rheumatism and my stomach is in first-class condition, while I have gained ten pounds and never felt bet ter. ," I have recommended Tanlac to a nnmber of people and I am always glad to say a good word for this re markable medicine." Tanlac U-sold by all good druggists.'- J v';-.' --- -"' Adv. At Chautauqua t May 26 to 31 ' a tzER, rot ,is r:::.:r.::3 fc:.eg jlitist y t Heard Hare With Staelman. '?, Marrinar-Taylor Trla. The New Zeaianders are naturally a modest people. Surprising as it may-seem they have reached a high tat of musical development In this far-off corner of the world, and have prodoced gome Tery floe artists who O J '.I --alMgV44 ' 'f . ..... V. ry 1 The following resolution was adopt- employment officer tctt the lHit, that ed, last night, at a meeting of the the employment tltuatlon was growing Medford Post' of tt American Is'ion: Nlw and that there were how mom Resolution passed;! Medford Vo .T", T , - ' . , : i.i filled. This was pointed to as showing No. 1, American Legion, May .16. 1922. yiiereas, the npme of the American Legion has bednj 'used in the .news paper in tendency 'of entpktyei-a to give a pret erenclto the-ex-service mniv where jmglblr. llowevf as anme-enntracs : ii... ' .-.- tors still Seemed to favor the emtiloy. connection - wjin rvim.' . orftaniiiations In this community, the "ni oi ivreign lanor.n resoiutmn a members ot Medford IMst No. 15 tue:dopt reoommendlnx that nil em- pmyera employing more tnnn nve leo(le he required to 1 make semi annual reports to the lahor commls- 'sloner as to the number of people em ployed who are not citizens of the I'nited States. Plana were also made tor Memorial Day exercises which will include the dedication of two flags.' The dedica tion of the flng recently presented to the Sacred Heart hoapital, which whs postponed, will be taken care ot with a auitablp program. The city has re ceived permission to put a flag pole in the railroad park In front of the city hall and the post has agreed to take over the work ot obtaining and erect ing the pole and take charge ot dedica tion exercises on Memorial Day. Fur ther plans for that day 'a program will be made 'at a Joint meeting ot commit tees from the American Legion, G. A. R., Woman's Relief Corps and Siwnish American war veterans to be held to American Legion wishes it distinctly understood: 1st. That aa post they neither endorse nor condemn the Ku Klux Klan as an organiiatkm. because as a post they know nothing tor or against this organisation. . 2nd. That the post as a body col lectively and individually most severe ly condemns the acts of lawlessness that took place in this community some b fx or eight weeks ago, because above everything else the American Legion stands for the maintenance of law and order. 3rd. The post is glad that no such acts of lawlessness have taken place In our city recently, and is confident that none will take place. It is also confident that it will not be necessary for the American Legion to take any further action. A. J. CROSE, Adjutant Medford Post No. IS, American Legion. It was reported by Sam Leonard, the DUTCH JAKE, WELL 1101 KflOvn CHARACTER OF SPOKANE E Jacob Goett of Spokane, Wash., a pioneer prospector of ' the Coeur d'Alene district ot Idaho, and known to scores of people in the Pacific northwest aa "Dutch Jake," is In the city for a few days visiting, on his way to California by auto, with his daughter and son-in-law. No more picturesque figure or more kind hearted man ever participated in the affairs of the northwest In the hey day of his career, he never refused a hungry man a meal and bed, and his charities to the needy were number less. Some of his epigrams, delivered on conditions In his home town, were classic ot plain sense and humor. 'Dutch Jake" started life as a prospector, and the kick ot a mule in the Coeur d'Alene revealed a rich cropping . ot ore,, which afterwards developed into one of the richest minea in the district. A suit tolowed in which decision waa given that the owner ot the mule was entitled to one-third Interest This was the start of "Dutch Jake" on the, road to wealth. Goeu is the owner of much real estate in the city of Spokane, Includ ing the Conor d'Alene Hotel, a. mod ern up to date hostelry, to which all good Idahoans go when in the me tropolis of the Inland Empire. It is one of the most unique and commo dious hotels in the world, and famous for the hospitality ot Its host. - "Dutch Jake" la known to scores of former Spokane people living in the Rogue River valley, who greeted him yesterday and today. have met with success on tbli aide of the Pacific. Chautauqua folks will hare oppor tunity to hear one of these young art lata. Coy Marriner, born and raised In New Zealand, will appear here at planlat with the Steelman-Marrlner-Taylor ' Company. This young man baa attracted considerable attention moat ' the musical people of New Zealand, and also Australia, where hie brilliant playing has stamped him a young artist of rare talents. He Is uraklnt his second tour of the Pad fic Coast states this summer. BREEDERS' NOTICE Ketab 87,277 Imported Percheron Stallion in mnkirig senson stand, starting May 22,'at Gitzen Barn, Medford Day or Night 7EEKS-CONGER CO IxJti Pirectori NEW MOTOR RECORD ON CIRCULAR TRACK BABE RUTH GETS LIMBERED UP FOR : BASEBALL ENTRY NEW YORK," May 17. Twenty pound lighter than he was several weeks ago. Babe Ruth, almost a ball player again, was putting In hjs final preparation today tor re-entering the linenp Saturday In the game letween the Yankee and - the St. Louis Browns. Alternating with Ruth in the bat ters' box at the Polo grounds this morning as has been the case every morning since the Yankees came home tor a long atay wa Bob Men sel. fellow exile from the game. The Bambino believes that he will break the home run record ot 39 that he established last year, notwith standing that he is entering the sea son when it Is about one-fourth fin ished, and that he is not in .the per fect playing fory that he was4hi time in 1921. Meusel, who batted out 14 four-4 baggers last season was not so confi dent of extending hia own record. "You never can tell." mused Rnth as he carressed hia bat "Accidents will happen. ' It isn't impossible- tor me to beat my last year' record. You never can tell." DANDELION JAGGS BARRED BY U . S. A. I.OS ANGELES, May 17. Jimmy Murphy, Los Angeles automobile race driver ,J negotiated two laps on the Beverly Hills speedway yesterday at an average speed of 120.3 miles ' an hour, according to six stop watches which timed him. Officials' of the speedway declared It was the . first time a two mile per minute gait had ever been made on a circular course. The car Jimmy piloted is the one be Intends to drive in the Ipdianapoli sweepstakes on Decoration day. 2000 CHICKENS AND ATTENDANT KILLED PEEKSKILL, N. Y.f May 17. About 2,000 chickens and their at tendant, P. A. Marshall of Lincoln, Neb., were killed today when two freight train collided on a . curve here. .Traffice on the New York Cen tral was tied up for about two and a half hours. : . About 4,000 chickens escaped. Residents organized a big hunt. The tracks were carpeted with feathers Letters bring $2,150. ' LONDON, May 17. At the contln- uatlon today of the Bale of Burden. Coutts. library, C. B. Barrett of Chi cago paid $2,150 for a colectlon of six hundred letters ' written by Charles Dickens to the late Baroness Burdette-CcMtn. , .' NEWARK. N. J., May 17. Dande lions are not fruit and hence cannot be legally used in the manufacture of wine for family use. Dandelion wine addicts' are respon sible for this ruling, made public to day hy Colector of Internal Revenue Ferguson. Inquiries by those who feared dandelions mtht not be one of the fruit wlneetock permissible for householder to used, caused him to send the inquiry to Washington, Collector' Ferguson said. Market' Newo . Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., May 17, Cattle steady; receipts none. Choice steers $8.50 9: common to fair $6.&0ifi-7: fair to good feeder $4.760 6.23; oth er Unchanged, Hogiy weak: receipt 347. Sheen weak; receipts 499. Common $7010; culls $&7; others unchanged. - ''"'"" " Butter PORTLAND, Ore., May 17. Butter one cent higher. Extra cube $35 fi NO REST-NO PEACE , There no peace and little rest for the one'who suffers from a bad back, and distressing urinary disorders. Medford. people recommend Bonn's Kidney Pills, Be guided by their ex perlcnce. Ask your Neighbor! Mrs. E H. Morse, 243 H. Holly Bt., Medird, 'says: "My kidneys wers In a bad condition and I had lumbago so badly I could hardly . straighten my back. I suffered day and night and mornings my eyes were puffy underneath and my feet and ankle were badly swollen. Nervous head aches mado me miserable and I suf fered from dlzy spells. My kidneys acted irregularly, too, until I used Doan's Kidney Pills, but they helped me from the first and four boxes entirely removed all signs of the complaint." Price 00c ,,ot all dealers., pon't simply nsk for a. kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Morse had. Fontcr-Milbnrn Co., Mfr., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. GREMMY SALES Keep Yotif Eye on the June McCall Patterns Magazines Quarterlies, eLs bUs eLa DEPARTMENT SlhiWx M unking Wear for the Whole Family You Will Save Money and at the Same Time Get Better Quality O. X. T. Sptol Tot ton, (J IS) M M)IS tt PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER" (luU Coin lJIt'ifht'il Miislin, yl 121-2r Rubberized Aprons ' Ever-roaiiy Ounrnnteoil Water proof Aprons. Jntlisponsihlo for household, laboratory, eanncr.y uses. On Vale very apeeinl priees, 59 75 9SS 91.19, $1.50 Glove Sale $1.75 Lmir'Silk Olove .......OS Brown, Tan, Mack. $1.00 Short .Silk 0 loves... 59 Brown, Tan, Reseda, Hose, Navy. Men's Shirts Best quality Madras' Shirts, in all sizes, 14io to 17.! $1.25 $15 Silk Skirts $7.50 , Seventy-five Tul Silk 1)ress Skirts, eaeh n tlistiuet style and eolori Jade, white, eopen blue, orehid. Buy a silk skirt for less than you, can buy the goods by the yard. ; (2nd Floor) Mas onefte Apron Sale Aprons and Apron Dresses, prieed 23fl to $1.00 less than regularly. 98, $1.10, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 Exclusive Agents. ' ' (2nd Floor) Shoe Bargains When we say bargains, we give it with every pair e.11 our shelves. Ladies Blark Kid Oxfords $4.00 Ladies Browii kid Oxfords $1.50 Ladies' 3-Strnp Pumps... $4.75 Patent 2-Strap Diuiips ,:........$7.25 Patent .TSlrap Pumps ..........$8.00 White Kid Pumps ..;.::..:....$8.50 White Kid 0xfords.;.....:........$5.50 One Lot Ladies' Tan Shoes, small Men's Shoes $8.50 Dress Show .'...'..'.... $6.50 $(.i')0 Dress Shoes'. :..:.........$5.00 $.()()' Dress Shr.es ..$1.50 Sheets and Pillow Cases Wellington Sheets, 72x99 $1.19 Priority Sheets, 72x90, fl.29 Black" IlaVk Sheets 81x90 $1.69 Orchid Case 36x42..,.29" Tulip Case' 3Cx43:..i35?;- r MILLINERY SALE $2.98 to $9.98 Values you cannot find elsewhere fliefjtest Values in Southern Oregon Hosiery Sales Black Cat Silks ....$1.25 Black Cat' Silks ..'....$1.49 Black Cat Silks' ..$1.98 Black Cat Siiks.......$2.50 niildren ; hjld : Misses' Stwks ana IV4 Hose, 29t , 39, 49, 59 Silk Scarf Sale 'Novelty Silk Scarfs, the latest for spring and summer sport wear. Jade, Gold, Peach, Scarlet, Henna, Copen Bhie, $1.75, $3-50, $5.50 25c Percales 18c ' ' ' J" r " " ....... ...... ITjaiest .quality Percales, fast eol ors '.....18 v House Lining 8c , . Toweling Sale ColUm ;Twill ToweIing.j....l2 1-2 j White Iluck Towelin'ir!.'...'.l 25' Belfast Linen Toyclh)g ..;..:....35' Voiles 49c Included in this "assortment are values to $1.00. . Fine qualities, dark' grounds, dainty-" figures. 1 L Muslin Underwear 'j p V' Values von cannot find elsewhere. .Washing Is HardWork -XHAVE US DO YOURS ; V i lAttii.ot lifnyjirtwnKlj baskfits, tjtKt?iryp:yvijlj yjt c;lot.)iP, ' flip iiuldcn f li)inre from the ho gloaming Inundfj to' the b'tA'doorit- thfitic ncc tliuthinRg tlintWfiflriot womf-njfore their lytic If yon count the value of your own health nn1 time, have vis relieve you of this work." - . ' ; ,- . .. . , WTo wash the entire bundle-in Koft, fleeey sikIr, rinNC it in many changes of rnjnnoft water, iron tlio flntwork, tareh thoHO pieces that need it, and leave for you only the Ironing of n fev ligter thing such n most women like to finmh up them selves. Or, at a slight additional cost, we'll iron everything?. v Phone and we will have our representative call. '...'.. ' . : ,,,., ',.',,''' Medford Domestic Laundry . . Phone 166 . ' .', CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE of Semi-Annual AiiesirAenU Due M NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the lemf.uinual Instal. j' mentj(one 'twentieth) and lntereBfe on paing, Vewr. aiid watermain assessmenti upon all properties for which applica tion wat made to extend time of payment, will be due and pay able at the office of the city treasurer June 1,' 1022, and will be delinquent after thirty (30) days from laid date and iball bear a penalty of five per cent (5) upon the amount of iudt de linquency. - ' , . "K Thjrty dayi after such delinquency the property will be advertised and gold for the amount of such delinquency, to gether wftn penalties and costs of such sale in accordance with Section 148 of , the City Charter. ' , v r Date at Medfod, Oregon, this 15th day of May, 1022. - , - MARY HAS WELL WEBBER, . v.,,-., Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon. i ' ...