Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1922, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextlA(iK THKEE GAINS 33 LBS. AND YEARS OF SUFFERING END Mrs. C. B. Rowland , Says - Tanlac Is Just Grand Distressing Case of Stom ach Trouble Entirely Overcome. 'Tanlac actually increased my Weight thirty-three jiouncls and cave mo relief from trouble that made mo 'miserable for years," said Mrs. C. 31. Rowland, v34 4 Eugene St., Portland, Ore. "About fourteen years nt?o I began to have trouble with my stomach. Then abou' eighteen months ago .1 . had the 'flu' which left mo as weak ; as I could be. I couldn't eat any thing scarcely and the little I did manage to force down, formed gas which bloated me up terribly and mado my heart palpitate until s I nearly smothered. My nerves were so wretched that any noise like the children playing around the' house nearly drove me distracted. "But I had hardly started on Tan lac before I was feeling better and now it has brought me out until 1 haven't a trace of my old troubles loft. My husband has also taken Tan lac for his stomach trouble and it has helped him wonderfiflly. Tanlac is . truly the grandest, medicine I have oyer found.',' ' Tanlac is, sold ,by dlj good drug gists. - - CLOTHES you're proud of $35 $50 KLEIN THE TAILOR AUTO TOPS WE MAKE THEM Med. Tent & Awning Works Opposite S. I'. tepot ' WARDEN AT GOLD RAY SECURED BY MED. SPORTSMEN After Hard Fight Jackson Co. Game Protective Asso ciation Get Gates Opened at Dam Guard Placed at the State's Expense.-' Car Washing Service Givo Your Car a Weekly W'u.shinj; . for $1.00 u Month ; VERNE S. WHITE AtHitlxnn's (Jnrntro Thero lias been more or less criti cism of the state game commission for allowing ladders at Gold Uay dam , to bo closed. The telegrams published below will give a history of the trans actions. The ladders were reopened last Sat urday and the fish have been going over by the thousands sinco. Instead of keeping these ladders closed for only two or tliree weeks as indicated in Shoemaker's wire of May 9th, they were closed for almost six weeks. The Jackson County '.Came Protec tive association recognizing the many dangers these fish will Tie exposed to for the next ten days while crowding through the fishways, asked the fish commission to detail a warden . for theh- protection. This request was re. fused, but when the matter was taken up with Capt. Burghduff of the game commission ho authorized placing ft guard at Gold Ray dam at the expense of the game fu'ad. .' This correspondence Is published to give thb Bportsmen of southern Oregon an idea of the attitude of the two com missioners toward, the wild life of the state. , - . JACKSON COUNTY GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION By E. W. Gould, Secretary. . Portland, Ore., Ma 3.. ISert Anderson, Medford, Ore. Federal bureau fish ruck at Trail washed out by high water, Mitchell requests authority to close Gold Ray ladders pending repair of rack. Has made arrangements with Shoemaker to place warden on Gold Ray dam to protect fish congregating below lad dors during closed period. Believe this good policy and necessary for securing take of salmon eggs. Steelhead run over and no injury can result to steel head. A. E. BURGIIIHIFF, State Game Warden. Portland, Ore.. May I). Bert Anderson, game commissioner; ' "Medford, Oregon. Mitchell, superintendent of govern- G eie In Y ..'.'.' , -y; - '.' brate REKA The Biggest, Jazziest and Swiftest Party Ever Gotten Up in Northern California For Four Days ALL YOU CAN SEE AND HEAR ; The Bly Rodeo Outfi t Will Compete for $5000 in Prizes A 'show each lny 'that can not be surpassed by'nny aggrega tion of rough and fancy iidei-s. The toughest of the tough out-laws-i the string has never leen ridden through, li'lain and trick roping, liomun riding, bull riding, pony races, squaw races, wild horse, races anything and everything thut goes with a first -rlass rodeo. Tho lily Outfit Is in a class by itself. :-.!. "Roll Your Own and Watch 'Em ; Unwind." PRIZE BASEBALL EVERY DAY Four Team Tournament iM'twecn the bst abrogations of Northern California and Southern Oregon. , 3D A WlTlQ In Attendance With V. 2 DANCES DAILY Big Parades on 2nd-3rd-4th Literary and Patriotic Exercises July 4th Boxing Garnival--3 Main Events Big D. O. K. K. Ceremonial July 3 Biggest Display of FIREWORKS NORTH OF SAN FRANCISCO menl hatcheries advises rucks for Klk Creek hatcheries swept out by high water.- Uamo commission at meeting yesterday authorized closing of ladder over Gold Ray dam( providodj fish com mission employ a warden to- patrol nights against violations during period of ladder being closed. Superintendent of plan! at dam will look 'after situa tion 'dui-ing day time. I have no one available at this lime and authorize you or Pat Daily to employ responsible person for two or three weeks at four dollars per day and necessary expenses to act for the fish commission. Wire mo name and address of person em ployed and will send commission. Mat ter should be attended to at once. CAUli 1). 8HOK.MAKKK Medford', Oro.; May !). Carl I). Shoemaker, care State Fish Commission, Portland, Ore. " Send commission and badge to Chas. A. Daily, care Pat Daily, Medford. Ore. 1SERT ANDERSON. Portland, Ore., dune 17. Pat Daily, Deputy Game Warden, .Medford, Oregon. 1 ' Please lay off warden at Gold Ray dam. t Have him send in his time and expense account. Thanks. CARL D. SHOEMAKER. Medford, Ore., June 17. Secretary Fish Commission Carl D. Shoemaker, Secy. Fish Com. Portland, Oregon. Absolutely necessary man be kept ut Gold Ray dam for 10 days to guard ladder as fish are piled up by thou sands. E. W. GOLD, Secy. Jackson Co. Gamo Plot. Ass'n Portland, Ore.. June 17, P. H. Daily,' Deputy Game Warden, Medford, -Oregon. Have .received wire from Gould pro testing against laying off man at Gold Ray. I am working under instructions from, Hugh Mitchell who advises that man is no longer necessary to protoct his -interests. If sportsmen want to employ him from now"on better get In touch with Rurghduff as ho is In Med ford today. CARL D. SHOEMAKER. ' BY STATES TIRANA, Albania "Uecognizo Us" said Boy Ahmet Zoku, Albania's min ister of the interior to tho Associated Press rorreHpomlont in a recent In terview. "If America recognizes us, and sends a diplomatic representa tive to Albania, it will bo the bip&est boost Albania can have," ho declared. ''Wo aro an .ancient' and puoud race. We have traditions antedating the Christian era.1 Wo have suffer ed under, the tyrant's heel. ..Wo have been 'oppressed by both "Asiatic and Kuropean peoples. AVe have dream ed for centuries a dream of free dom. 1 "We aro tho most homogeneous race in tho t'alkans and long. for the chance to determine our destiny by ourselves. America, Whose pages of history gleam with glorious deeds In the cause of human liberty, should recognize "Albania, for it is a. country which has suffered long centuries of serfdom, and now, born again as a nation, wants to retain the liberty so long withheld." .' Bey Ahmet Zogu comes of noble fighting stock. Tribal traditions and feuds in Albania hiive bred in him a hereditary warrior's spirit. Today be is the niio lyro of Albania, and he stands out in bold relief as the young nation is trying to foster its national existence. He is a young man not more than 28 years of age, and is re garded as the real ruler of Albania. Blight or stature, (all, blonde, with blue piercing eyes, hp has one pas sion' and that Is to put Albania on its feet and set her house in order. In trigues creep Into the political life of the young nnd struggling Ftate, but Zogu has always bewi able to nip them in the bud and maintain re spect for constituted authority. "Albania in rid of internal quar rels," he said to the correspondent. "We have a little army of 9000 men. These 'are to be used to keep order. When other nations say that Albania is attacking them, it is absurd, for Albania has neither the means nor the forces to attack anybody. Wo have a population estimated , at 1,000,000 and all Albanians. There is not one foreign tribe or sect or group within our borders. On this alone, we have a light to our nation hood." 1 ; CHURCHES JOIN APPEA L fled to note that the press has made an! the secretary of commerce to request land the increasing danger to the' pub unusually successful effort to record -the operators In the non-union fields lie In the face of bo great an Industrial the fucts of this conflict. Nevorthe Ipss, nothing effectual has boon dune to bring It to an end. ' "In spite of the desire of the govern ment to avoid interference In tho con troversy it lias become necessary for OF SHE Protestants, Catholics, Jews Unite in Appeal to President Harding to End Coal Walk- out Conference Is Method ' Advocated. :9;i ' ' '; E CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT and the retailefs nof to take undue a vantage of the situation by excessively increasing tho price tit coal. This sctlon, manifestly necessary under the struggle. The coal reserves are being steadily depicted; the suffering of the miners and their families is becoming more acute and the bitterness atten- circumstances, nevertheless serves toidant upon the conflict will Inevitably, show the hi'lplt'ssni'ss of. the nation Increase." WASlnN'GTON, June 19 President ' Harding was asked today to take stops to end the coal strike In a joint appeal presented to him by the commission on the church nnd s tidal service of the Federal Council of Churches with which aro affiliated thirty great Pro testant communions, tho department of social act,ion of the National Catho lic Welfare council and the social jus tice commission of tho Central Con ference of American Rabbis. This is - the first time, as far as is known, that these representative organizations of Protestants, Roman Catholics and Jews have taken joint action In an In dustrial matter. The churches in their appeal asked the president: . . -. , "To call a national coal conference', To get the facts of tho coal Industry through a government investigation; Not to wait until tho suffering wom en .and children of the mining camps has become a national calamity and; : t To ond the coal striko now. v- . ,- The statement expresses gratifica tion that the 'press, ub a whole, has been successful in recording .the facts In the strike. Tho appeal - of, the churches in full is as follows; 1 f "To the president of the United States: : ' . "Wo desire to express to you, on behalf of the three great religious or ganizations that wo represent, our con viction that tho timo has arrived when our government should act to bring about a conference In the bituminous coal industry to end tho present Btrlke. Wo believe that tho majority of the people of this country are unwilling to have Its vitally imirartnnt industries subject to economic combat as a moans of settling disputes. "Whenever either disputant in a con tro'crsy declines to employ tho meth ods of conference and arbitration, it becomes proper for the government to Intervene. It Is Inconceivable that public action should await until the sufferings of women and children in mining towns should have reached tho proportions of a national ciilamity. "On March 31.W.i!2, representatives of the commission on the church and social service of tho Fedoral Council of the Churches of Christ in Amorlca, and the department of social' action of the National Catholic Welfare council, put before you a resolution adopted by their respective bodies, urging govern ment action looking toward the settle ment of the coal controversy. At that time it was pointed out that the opera tors In the central competitive field, comprising "Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western. Pennsylvania, had pledged themselves two years previously to confer with the union fn order to nego tiate a new contract. Wo wish to ex press our approval of the action of , tho administration in publicly .fixing re sponsibility for tho failure, of such a conference upon certain of the coal operators who wero unwilling to . bo governed by the terms oftholr, agree-; ment. Our resolution further' called the attention to tile lack of accurate Information concerning, the facts nec essary to adjust settlement of the con troversy and urged that a thorough in vestigation of tho industry should- bo mado by federal authority. ' ; "The administration at that time did not feel warranted In taking action, be yond tho Issuance of the statomont to which we have referred. No' confer ence was held, the striko ensued, and it has, now continued . through ten weeks. Exclusive of the, anthraclto Holds, whero conferences are still In progress, there are not far from half a million men idle in tho Industry. The strike has been morn extenslvo than was anticipated since the minors In several non-union fields made com mon cause with the United Mine Workers. Following a period of In tense business depression, tlio strike has caused much suffering to the mln ers' families, and this suffering is jap idly increasing. '",'," ' " !'.',' ' ' ."It is a matter of profound satisfac-' tlon that the strike has been remark ably orderly. We have also been grati- LONDON, June 19. Under the head "a great American," the Times warmly welcomes' to England Chief r Justice' Tttft as "an American through and through'and a big man In every sense of the word." It says: "We believe that Mr. Taft is deeply convinced of the substantial identity of AmerlcaniBrjtish ; ideals. Few British lawyers know our com mon law as. he knows It." The Times recalls "the courageous sobriety of his work as president of the, American League' to' Enforce Peace," and , concludes with the hope that "he will help to lift us above the low lcve-of our present discomforts and discontents to a higher place on which the past appears in its grandeur and the future shines with hope." Mr. and Mrs. Taft will be the guests of Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey dur ing their stay In London, ' MEXICO '-. V; TRUE AMEttftfANfSM requires, ydu to ho properly Informed, re garding conditions In Mexico';,, Tho undeveloped riches of Mexico are so vast and so varied as to almost pass belief. The work of develop ing this wealth is about to begin! Americans will do it. Enormous, commercial activity, will,. . follow, Every American Industry, every American home, will be affected. You should be . correctly in formed.' This Bureau -will aiiaw'er without charge any Inquiries re garding , lands, titles, mines or Mislness opportunities. A handsome poster map of Mex ico in colors a modern reference work sent to any address for 12 cents in stamps. ' '. ' Mexico Educational Bureau 1U03 Koiitliwrntai-n Life liuildliuf DALLAS TEXAS Nash Leads tho World in Motor Caf Value Six Touring $390 r The certainty of getting unusual riding comfort in the Nash is proving a powerful attraction to buyers in every section of the country. The first quarter of this year ran 51 greater in sales than the same period last year April set a new passenger car sales record, and the month of May registered a full 23 increase over and above April. " FOURS and SIXES Prices range from $965 to $2390,'. 0. b. factory ' , - --. ;:f-. i-;t !,-; - ' ' '"'..'.. 'Yr Crater Lake Automotive Co. 123-125 S. Front St., Medford "Will You Excuse It, Please- There Is No One on the Line Now" . .... , Mistakes are bound to happen. We all make them. When your telephone bell rings and the operator says, "Will you excuse it please, there is no one on the line now," she is not responsible for your annoyance and inconvenience.: - ; The occasion for the use of the phrase most frequently arises when the called party is slow to answer the calling subscriber does not wait and hangs up his telephone, w " ; Many times daily telephone users call wrong numbers - use incorrect prefixes, such as "Main" for "Market" transpose figures, such as 5 342 for 3432. Suddenly realizing their mistakes, they hang up their telephone. ; - -.. . ' Without fault or negligence on her part "the telephone operator is left to explain, and the sentence first quoted is that adopted as most briefly and concisely covering the situation. - t 1 '" !(';. y .. .' i- n ' i'Ik-t-i ti . Home Telephone Telegraph Co.