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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1922)
' PAQE ETflITT THE MEDFORfl SUN. OKK0.ON7 AYKhNT.SDAV. MAY 31. If)2 v ; .,' ii CIRCUS GAMBLERS HALTED N PICKING OF local mm Gamblers In tho side show of the Howe's Great London circus were do ing a land office business fleecing would be local sports by operating three spinning wheels for money and watches. Those operations were slatted directly after tho circus par adn had returned to the lot about 1 P.' m. The play was so bold and with money in stent that word of it soon flew around town, especially the Hews that the gamblers always won, and soon some of the victims found thalr way to Chief of Police Timothy with complaints.' The first that that busy official heard about the gamb ling games was at 2 p. m. and lie hur ried at once to the circus grounds. Of course when he hove In slsht the gambling had ceased. The chief read tha riot act to the gamblers and warned tho circus management about tlm games, and prohibited absolutely any games of chance of any kind. That ended the gambling in the side show or elsewhere for the day aa tha thief or some other policeman was on watch all, the time. The largest single local losfr play ing the games lost $60 in a lump, and many were the five or ten dollar looses. It it said.' Chief of v Police Timothy was so busy handling the street erowda and In using his auto in helping take the O. A. n. and W.. R, C. from the American Legion ball for the cemetery for tho exercises there and never dreaming that any one would have the nerve to put on open gambling at the circus lot did oot visit tuat place until he heard tha reports of what was going on. There were no acicdents or other troubles during the day despite the big crowd down town and the two parades. The gamblers operating the spinning wheels in protest of the chief's ban, called the whee's "gatne3 of skill." : - Notice 5,To land owners under Medford Irri gation ditch: There la a meeting called for at the Red Top School House for 2:30 p. m. Sunday, June 4. All East Bid water users be sure and come. 61, Committee of Land Owners. BROTHERLY LOVE IN BUSINESS IS PLEA 10 1 the merits tf the L'lt liens' TrululiiK camp to be hold at Camp l.owl.s this summer and urged tha members of tho forum to induce their friends and rela tives to attend to hotter fit themselves it) civil life and to make themselves more valuuole to their country In case of need. Aubrey 15. Smith acted as chairman and the large assembly sunn several songs under the leadership of Secre tary Frohbach who acted In the ab sence of D. K. Millard. " .A millinery meeting will be conduct ed by Miss Florence Pool, county home demonstration agent on Thursday afternoon, June 1st. for the women of. Central Point at the home of Mrs., Joe llogart of Central Point All worn-'. en Interested are invited to attend. I Chancellor George II. Bradford of the Ellison-White (.'huutauqna was the speaker of the day at the: chamber of commerce forum luncheon at the Hotel Medford this noon. He apoke on closer and better relations between business men and on the versatile education of all of one's faculties. The speaker told of a man who had had time to do nothing but make money. He had not developed himself so that he could enjoy good books, he had no religion, he could not compre hend grand opera, his education was concentrated on making money and he retired at the age 6f 63 with $3,000,000, and two sons each of whom he pen sioned at $12,000 a year. The speaker left the impression that this man did not enjoy himself. He urged that everyone stop and thln'x for a minute, and endeavor to call to mind some person who would be benefitted by some small -act of kindness. Mr. Bradford stated that in order to know who will be the great men of tomorrow one has but to listen to the names of men mentioned by school children and by the poor. He urged business .men to assume a brotherly attitude toward each other and suggested that if a merchant should fall into a strained financial condition that the chamber of com merce meet and vote to aid hira and tide him over the strained period. This he advocated as a much bettef plan than to wait until a mortgage on the man's business had been foreclosed and then buy his business at a reduc tion and get his customers. The speaker ended by saying that the American boys In the war had taught the world how soldiers should die but that the time Tor dying was past and that it was now time fir Americans to show the world how to live like brothers. E. C. Clement, Inspector of the postal service gave a short talk on the workings of that great organiza tion and quoted some astoundiug sta tistics. He also urged that business men and others give their letters the "once over" before mailing in order to save trouble and exorbitant expense. He told how he had given Bill Warner the first civil service examination held in Medford for rural nJvil carrier and how Bill became rnia! carrier No.-1, and carried the mail over the first rural route from this city with a horse and wagon. He designated Bill as "now the Hon. Wm. J. Warner, First Class Postmaster in a First Class Post- office." Col. Payne gave a short address on JESS NGRAM'S OPPONENT LOOKS GOOD TO PANS which 1 understand led or forced tho Irion provisional government (t'oHins Taction! to enter this compact, which is fundamentally opposed to the treaty. They declared conditions In southern Ireland wore degenerating so tspldty that they had not the power tvi hold a freely contotul election, that sporadic conflicts would have re sulted in many parts: that the ballot boxes would have been burned and persons anil candidates intimidated or prevented in taking part In the elec tion and that no coherent expression of the nation's will would have re sulted. ' A Terrlbla Condition 'Tf that Is true, it is a very terrible reflection upon the Irish peoplo and their capacity to uo the democratic institutions to which they have so long and 8; loftily proclaimed their devo tion. It Is also a reflection upon the Jack Connor, the boy from Oak land, has arrived In Medford (or his fight with Jess Ingram, and from all appearances, it looks as tf Joss would have to go soma Friday night If 'ho stays In the ring ten rounds. Jack Is the type of fighter people like to see, a mixer from tho first tap of the gong and his seven years of ring experience should assure local fans an Interesting main event for Fri day's smoker. - "Fighting" joe BlacklAtrn will scrap Kid Meadows iu a six round semi windup which promises to be a hot one. Welty the Idaho Wildcat will met Romeo Hagen fur a four round return match. Since the" match wilt be a clean break affair, It should lie evea better .thau their first tan gle. Midget Moran of Sidney, Australia, will fight K. O. Kid Sullivan of the Scapoose Athletic club In a curtain raising event for the fly-weight championship of the valley. Medford glove enthusiasts are staking heavily on Sullivan, but the Sidney battler shakes a mean mit and is out for blood. The fight card for Friday 'night will be staged iu tho large up-stairs hall. All ladies are cordia'.ly Invited. SAYS IT PUT HIM BACK ON FEET TWICE Freed of Rheumatism Two; Years Ago By Tanlac, Los ! Angeles Man Tries It' Again When He Becomes' Victim of Stomach Trouble ! government which while, urging us oitinuouHly to withdraw our fines lit order to make tho whole of tho Irish people see that we were acting In strictly good ralth, hus not boon able In the whole of six mouth that have elapsed to organise an efficient and adequate police force capable of main taining the treaty position. "Tho second reason advanced was that tho progress ,if dlsorder'und law lessness had become ho extensive In the counties since the IliltUli troops withdrew and the disbanding of the royal Irish constabulary that tlm gov ernment could not possibly guarantee the, security of life nnd property It these securities were challenged hy an active and violent republican minority. "This minority, It was explained, constitute,! inatnly a comparatively small number of armed mau, violent in method and fanatical In tcuipcr, in many eases disinterested or linpor aonnl In .motive, But behind tftrse. Nticnitlhenlng, rtlaxmelnu, and multi plying those, were a largo number or common, mini Id rufMuna nnd brigands, raiding, murdering Mm ,BnK r,r personal gain or prlvute rovongo." Later on In the debate, In which the I'lster group assailed tho government's Hllcy. Mr. Chili chill fruukly ndiu.lt led that Itrltish troops wore being held In liiiblln ns u preliminary K(ep to mili tary operations, If thesu bec.inio necessary, UK!. FAST. May 81, illy Associated Pri'uul Mir JnlnitH IViilit I'Limi, premier, announced today he and Urn Marquis of Umdondorry, the i'lster nitulMor of education were going to tendon today at the IIiUIhIi govern ment's Invitation t eoufer regarding the situation In Ireland, He said they were gglug on the illttnct understand ing that they would nt meet the Ihihun repreaonlntlvca, Mr. Collin will return from Umdoti to Ireland this afternoon. Mr. OrllTltli will remain hi London lor a few days. WOMAN'S ILL MAKE UNHAPPY HOMES M'beie Is no ideation but what tho 111m of women conspire ummIiikI do incNlic harmony. The IiiihIxiioI tun nop undci'iMNiid lhei trouble, and tlie physician finds It .hard to curt them; therefore the -overworked -wife and mother continue", to drug around day in and day out with hriultiches and backache, fretful and nervous. Hioli w it should be voided by the ''experience of women whose let I em we are continually pohlMiliiH In thlM paper. .Many of litem dmlme that they have been restored lo health, strength and oonxeiiueiit hap piness l.y l.ydln i:. I'loklium's Ve. table Compound nfter doctor and all other ineolcliieii r li 1 1 to help them. It will surely pay women who suffer from such ailments to try It, Adv. NO IRISH REPUBLIC (Continued from pass one) fide manner we will have no grounds for complaint, but If they become mem bers of the government without sign ing that declaration the treaty is bro ken by that very fact." After Secretary Churchill's ' speech Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins said the colonial secretary had made a perfectly fair presentation of the situation. "I must now in fairness," continued the secretary, "set forth the reason "For the second time. Tanlutf haj put me on nly feet., and you may know by that what I think of II." said William T. Hardin. HM lrIn' St.. I .os Angeles, Calif. v j "Three year, into. 1 had rheuma tism in my shoulders and neck ho bad I could hardly work. I tried medicine after medicine only to Kct worse, but finally 1 k1 hold of Tun lac, and I huven't had a trace of rheumatism since. j "Then last summer my stomach got out of order. 1 lust toy appetite and what little 1 did e.nt nuiile me feel bloated all stuffed up and mis erable. I always felt weak, tired and worn out. and was so nervoua I couldn't sleep. "Well, Tanlae did a Rood Job for tne iM-fore, so 1 Just got some more of it, and now It has again fixed me j up. and I'm feeling strona and ener- Retlc like I usej to. I ll tt-ll the world Tanluc's the medicine for me." I Tanlac is void by ail good drug Sists. Adv. For Reliable TRUCKING PHONE 600-L L. Knips Transfer Comply "F.iiii K.vortar .NTF.HN.tTIONAI, NF.WH WKtOKI.Y Itt STFIt MU nt the Organ BRAND NEW SHOW TODAY! SCRAPPER" from (1. It, Milt'n Sal. Kte. I'm! Nloiy "M ALLOY CAMPEADOR" featuring HERBERT RAWL1NSON In Corduroyi, he was a fighting cyclone In Dress Clothe, he wa a ploriotu lover But the day he mixed business and pleasure he s'artcd on the busiest hour you ever saw in picture!. , n fl ) n ft fri o I COMING SUNDAY RAYMOND HATTON in " HIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL" Iff pii? ANNOUNCING ANNUAL JUNE Opens THURSDAY JUNE l-9a.m. Come to the . . : T Ilk'' t t ureatest mrgam , . ; Jbvent IN THE HISTORY OF THIS STORE SPECIAL OPENING DAY CASH COUPON Value 50C Save This Coupon ' The First Fifty Customer Making a rurrha.se of $:U0 or Oyer, On OpenlnK Day,-Will lt Allowed nn Additional 50c Induc tion On Their rurclmno On 1'i-esentation ol Thin CouHn, ONE ONLY TO A CUSTOMER MEN'S SUITS LOT NO 1 $12 45 VALUES TO $20.00 LOT NO. 2 $175 VALUES TO $32.50 LOT NO. 3- $2P VALUES TO $35.00 --- Entire Stock Reduced for This Sale F0 K. Deuel Bl Sons, Inc. SALE FOR CASH ONLY No Refunds No Exchanges SALE FOR CASH ONLY No Refunds. No Exchanges
