Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFOTiD MATL TRTBUXR MfiDFORD. OTCFiOX". THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1022
IS OUTLINED BY
. DOCTOR C. R. RAY
Or, C. It, Itiiy presented Ibo fnl
iowiiik view or Iho Jledford wnioi
alluatliiii before tho city council
Tumidity evimlnir:
About l.i yours nuo, Iho Oily of
Medford was pumpiiiK wnlor from
lli'iir crook with ft Blcnm numn for lo
onl cniiHliniorn (nnd Bomo old tlmcra
now say I hut It wns bnllor wilier uml
m or (i of , (hull It Ik now unci Mint
I hoy then did not have to take tuniH
to not It or stand In lino or wnlt to
nftor mldnlKht to-tuko n bath, llko a
coriain bunker.'
"Hut tho pounlo woro not siiIIhN
with Hoar rrcek wator, they wanted
something hotter. Thny had drank
tho cool wator from Iho cold HprliiK"
Hour Prospect, Dead Indian, llnlto
crock, Waason canyon and Klh lake
i-nd they wantod Hiimothlmr llko that
thoy could boo nud smell Hoar crock,
hut they could not boo or unioll l-'lsh
lako.
aiioui io years aKo as stated, u
man by tho name of Colonel Hav fro:
N-:w York, proposed to dollyer pure
wator lo Modford In n 10-mllo pipe
Uno from Koru river nhovo Ilea
crook thy pnmpliiK to a roservolr to
nn olevutlon and flow by gravity to
u roeorvolr In Modford at a prosHiire
Biifflciently hlKh to afford plenty of
water to all tho .Modford Inhabitant
hero then or who would come hero In
the future, Including tho hanker.)
"The water was to ho delivered In
tho Modford reservoir and wholesal
ed to tho city Ibo that tho city could
distribute the water through lln pipe
,llneg to tho consumer at ft profit and
sell for much lom lower rates than
ars prevailing now) and In addition
tho tax payor did not hnvo to pny one
cent for tho plpo lino or tho pumping;,
or In other words had tho city ac
cepted tho Hay proposition, It would
not now bo burdened with ft $1,000,
000 debt and only n rottou plpo lino
to show for It.
"Fortunately, or unforlunutoly, n
wondon plpo lino manufacturer hap
pened along about that tlmo, who bad
pipe for sale, and a local Irrigating
company bad wator for alo, and
other people had wnlor for Halo, nud
n ln;nl nowspaper had Bpaeiyfor sale,
and thoy got togotbnr. Hay could
not buy advertlBlng npaco In tho news
paper, but tho other pooplo could and
did.
"Tho pooplo did not want water
for nothing. They reasoned like tho
little girl who went to a circus with
her father, nud tho father said, "Let
us go to tho lemonndo stand and 1
will got you a glass of lemonndo for
nothing." Hut tho littlo girl Bald.
"I do not want lemonade, hecnuso It
cannot ho any good If It costs noth
ing." "So the Medford people reasoned
likewise, although a noted Modford
physlc'an and health officer (who
was here then and Is sllll hero now,)
took samples of Itoguo river water
nud Fish lako water and bad them
analysed by tho Oregon Agllcultiire
college chemists, who pronounced
the lingua river purer nud better.
"As a result tho Medford people
now get tho Klsh lako water and ure
about ono million dollars moro In
dehhj than they would hnvo been. If
they hud accepted tho Colonel liny and they burnt into repeated uproars
pre piiHlt loii. of approval and iippliuiHe.
Colonel K. Kelly Hinted at the The Hpnilu-r Joined with Mr. Tnoze
I'mum meeting yeaturday, that Col-'and pledged himself lo vote tho repub
onel Hay might lie Induced lo coll-i Hcan ticket Htrnlght through. He then
alder ft similar proposition. If tho told of the republican campaigns since
council would make r, proposition to'15"' ""d told of tho opiiosltlon from
to that ofrect to Colonel Hay. "Hd. Kelly, Porter Neff, Judge Canon
"Or In other words tho Colonol "nd Cloorgo I'litnum." Ho stated that
Hay proposition mount then, that If " republican did not dare run for office
tho city of Medford needed addit ional boforo the days of republican strength
witter then, they could pay him n '" Jnckson county unions he had the
rensouiihlo wholesnlo prlco for tho onilorsomont of (loorgo Putnam, for-
water delivered at their doom, to bo lnor editor of tho Mall Tribune, and
available for use without expense 111'""" lr 110 rlm without pledging
casn tho water Bystem hroko down or, r"""y tu Hiitunm that he Btoyd no
In case of fire, provided. Ibo cllv 'banco. Ho told bow I'utnam reviled
would ngruo to pay wholesnlo prlco "l0 clmrnetors of Hobort llooth, when
for tho waler when they needed moro "l!lt lmln Wll!i making tho raco for tho
water than (hey then had or would ! Bun"t0- "lid of Wltbyeomb when be
need in tho future
Or In other words It wus not pro
posed to supplant tho city wator
system nut to Insure a present and
uturo water supply when noeded
without cost." .
HARMONY IS KEYNOTE
(Continued from pngo ono)
RIALT0 f
V
Now Playing
James Oliver
CurwoocTs
romance of tho frosen North
with action und scenery un
rivaled "Man From
Hell's
River"
starring
IRVING CUMMING
WALLACE BEERY
EVA NOVAK
AXI)
RINTIN
(be tlog hem
' Coming Sunday
VIOLA DANA in
THEY LIKE 'EM D0U0H'
to lay by all prejudices and (lo your
full duly at (be coining election. The
republican ship of Hindi Is at (Ills linn,
running In troubled walerH, and I
IriiMt that no action of mine will put
a rlppln upon the water that will
make the voyage any rougher, and
that when the Hiuoko screen and the
fog of genera! dlKcontent that hiiH
been hovering over our county clears
away, that the Hblp will go Into the
harbor with the pennant of victory at
the uiast."
Toozo lMcads Vnlty.
At the termination of remarks by
the mayor, Mr. Toozo addressed thu
meeting and complimented tho Jack
son county organization highly on the
xcellent attendance and tho record
which It has made during tho past
few years.
Mr. Tooze pleaded for party unity
and for thorough organization and
lotnted out thu Imminent danger
.-onl'routlnK the state In the enmpaign
wo years hence, should a democratic
governor ho elected, lie wurncd bis
audience that should this, occur that
all republican statu employees would
likely bo removed from office and
bat should a vacancy occur in the
United Ktates senate that n democrat
would be appointed by the governor
fill the plnco, thereby misrepre
senting the statu of Oregon nt the scs
sions of thu national legislative
body.
Mr. Toozo said: "The democratic
candidate for governor Is so saturated
with the desire to bo governor of the
state of Oregon, that bo will promise
nythlng under the sun, which he
thinks will bring him votes." Mr.
I'ooze also called attention to the
boasts being made by the ilemocrnll
leaders that Mr. l'lerce bad ft walk
away in tno election tills fall, owing
to an apparent disaffection among
the republicans, and nsked those
present If they proponed to "fall" for
this ,worn out and much-repudiated
democratic game.
Knfnrce Dry ljnw.
1 he speaker delivered a speech
which bore littlo similarity to the old
time political speech with Its atten
dnnt pyrotchnlcs and spectacular and
extravagant enthusiasm. When ho got
fairly started be launched a. treatise
on good citizenship and niado each
member of tho audience feel that It
was IiIh duty to use bis right of
franchise, to take moro Interest In
politics and to vote only after bnvlng
Intelligently Informed himself. 1
urged that real citizens aid the en
forcement or all laws and scored the
man who prates of good citizenship
and yet watches other men In the act
of violating n section ef Iho constitu
tion. Ho stated that although many
may net like the Volstead law, nnd
that although be, himself, thought
that some change. was necessary, that
tho best way to Ret lid of a bad law Is
to enforce It.
ImlciMniilcnts Scored.
Following his statement of his con
victions regarding citizens who made
no effort to assist in enforcing the
laws of the country, he expressed
bis disapproval of a "half-baked"
democrat or reijubllcan nnd desig
nated such n person as one of "little
principle." He then expressed his
disgust In no uncertain terms for the
"Independent" and branded him
n person of "no principle at .nil."
The speaker then explained that
man who registers republican
democrat at the primaries nnd wiio
then votes another ticket nt the final
election was even lower, in his esti
mate, than the members of the above
mentioned species of voters. He de
clared that members ef any county
committee who could not pledge
wnoie-iieartefl support to the pnrtv
ticket from top to bottom nnd who
proffered their support to a move
ment which "eats from the inside"
were a detriment to the republican
party nnd therefore to iho nation.
which the party stands for. He also
stated that, as there could be no
more than two sides to any public
question, that two political parties
were all that were necessary nnd all
that could exist. He urged. "Not
less politics, but more attention to
politics." and staU'd that there Is no
zone of twilight In politics hut that
"right is right nnd wrong Is wrong
In politics as well as anvwhere else."
He st at is! that only two men who
he had voted for at the primaries
were now en the republican ttrkrt.
but that he would vote the ticket
straight through and that If he rtuild
I do it and If Pep" Oatcs nnd Hert
: Anderson could do it that other good
j republicans could do It.
I In closing Mr. Tooze urged Jsck
i son county republicans to get behind
him to the limit and help the repub
j hian party to a victory In the fall, te
; remember that "right makes might"
and to do their duty as they saw It.
j Ikit Anderson Talk.
IVrt Anderson took the fbior at the
termination of Mr. Tooze s address
and started with the remark that he
didn't knew what he was going to
say. that be was "Just simply a re
publican." and that be had an en-
during affection for men who could
, stale truthfully th.lt thev wfre.
i Mr. Anderson then launched Into a
rehearsal of campaigns In Jackson
county since the institution of a repub
lican organization In llt. When he
warmed up to his subject the interest
of the audience kept par with him
sought tho Bubornntorlftl chair. He
branded I'utiinm'a Btutementa of those
tlmos iib Hob and Blated that both men
wore defeated by large majorities In
Jackson county iib a rosult of them.
Emotional Debauches
Ho told how, In a paat campaign,
"Kolly nnd Noff stumped the county
and Kelly would work the crowd up to
a state of mind that would cause them
10 murder their republican neighbors
nnd thon Noff would come along nnd
move them to a point of tours." He
doslgnated these meetings as "emo
tional dabniichcB." Mr. Anderson stilt-
011 during his speech that lie did not
wIbIi to IndiilKo In personalities and
that the men mentioned by him were
men of ability and brains hut that he
thought tho nuillenco should know
"Tho sumo old bunch is horning in
again nnd la playing tho same old
Kumo."
Ho Rtnted that whllo Kolly nnd Noff
nnd Canon furnlshod the bruins for the
damaging canipaiRna, that Putnam fur
nlshod tho "slime and dirt."
Ho told of challenges Issued by Kelly
nnd Neff Inviting the republicans to
open (lobiito nnd stated" that he had to
admit thut tho republican organization
bore hurt no man that could cope with
them nlong that, line. The only mnn
who ncoopted the chnllenge wns W. W.
Trunx, who nccopted nnd is reputed to
hnvo debuted nt.Moonvlllo. Mr. Ander
son said he did not nttend tho contost
nB ho wns nrrnld of defeut. Hnwover,
Trunx returned alive and reported that
he hud hud tho boat of it.
Victory Is Seen
Tn closing, Mr. Anderson stated that
for tho pnst Boverul campaigns tho re
publican party had been ylctorloiiB 4n
iiirckson county and that it would ho
victorious ngnln this fall. He pleaded
with tho audience not to "full for the
LANDS N. CJUtCUNA
MAXTKO, N. C, Aug. 17. The
giant seaplane Sumpuio Correia, in
which Lieutenant Walter iilnton left
Jnmulca lluy, N. Y., today for Itio,
lirazil, eomploted the first leg of its
long flight this afternoon and land
ed here for the night.
public nnd the railroad unions had
i been called to meet in Fresno, Cal.,
lloniKlit with the object of urging eill
jzens to make Imixissihle such disloca
tions or normal me as nave reamum
from the present strikes.
NKW YORK, Aug. 17. Pointing
tho iio3o of the Sampulo Corroia sea
ward, l.louteiiunt Wullor Hlnton, U.
S. N. R, ., took off from the water
of .New York at 7:30 this morning
and started to put behind hint tho
Olio miles to Churleslou, S. C, tho
rirst hop In the 8.5U0 miles of the
flight from Now York to Rio Junelro.
Htnton expected to make Charleston
in about seven hours.
FAVORS PRICE CONTROL
(Continued from page one)
bring coal from England and Wales
slnco tilt strike begun to reach se
rious proportions.
I'lllLADKf.PHIA. Aug. 17. The
return to tho mines of anthracite
workers was expected to follow to
day's conference between officials of
the miners union and tho operators
there.
The miners, through their scale
committee, have been asking a twenty
per cent Increase in their pay. The
operators wanted a reduction in
wages. Holh sides, it was Indicated,
as tho conference was about to con
vene, were ready to recede from their
stand nnd doso observers declared
that thcro was a likelihood of 1S21
scale being adopted for another
term.
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
(Continued from Page One)
tionnl officers. ICarly today there has
been no brenk In the fnks of the
stiikors at other points.
200 Held Prisoner
Hut If trnnsiKirtntion phases of the
situation Improved, others did not
Upwards of 200 persons Including ten
women nnd four children, remained
virtual prisoners in the Union Pacific
enclosure ut Las Vegas, Nov., where
snmo old game," and stated that ho tll0-v lmVB l,ecn 1,ehl hy 8t,ike sympa
hud not ono hit of nnrsonni ei-nieUm thizera for several days. A force of
Tor anyone. He urged that petty dlf- Bt,,to Policemen was. concentrating at
forencesnnd rumors that were passing ''ns VcK- first init already there
around be forgotten nnd that the glory nlul other detnehmoflts were anticipat
or tho ropuli enn nnrlv nnrl tho nnat nn en
yonrs of its nchlovenionrbo thought of.
roiuiwinK Mr. Anderson's speech
nuiny"of tho prominent republicans
were culled upon nnd thoy gnve a def
inite pledgo of their support to the
ticket nnd expressed the opinion that
Walter Tooze would find himself solid
ly bucked by Jackson county republi
cans. Among thoso who spoke woro J. V.
WukiTflold, county central committee
chairman, E. K. Itliinchnrd of Grants
Pass, stato committeeman, Vernon
Vnwter. Harry Tomllnson of, Ashland,
B. K. Harder, llert Thlorolf, Dclrov
deletion, Glonn O. Taylor, A. L. Hlli,
Jim Taylor, W. J. Ilartzell and H. M.
Chadwlck.
During; the excellent meal served by
tho management of the hotel which
lacked only tho presence of Host .Kinil
Mohr n number of popular selections hy
uaunspnen s orchestra and several
well rendered vocal numbers by the
Christian church quartet, composed of
iiurry Keougnii, J. v. Kirknatrlrk n
K. Millard und Ralph Wnldron wore
enjoyed
EL
MMCHED
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 17. The
grand Jury today began its attempt
to learn whether mallcous fraud was
beh'nd tho election Irregularities in
precinct 201 and if fraud existed,
who was responsible for it.
While its conferences were secret.
It was understood that the jury de
moted the morning to a review of the
ballots cast In the precinct.
UKI.FAST.. Aug. 17. tHy Associat
ed Press. Tho recapture of Dundalk
by national army troops from Irish in
surgents who occupied the town a few
days agoN was confirmed in Belfast
this afternoon. Hundreds of irresulars
were taken prisoner.
Bombs Are Thrown
At San lternardino several persons
were injured by rocks thrown when
strike sympathizers stoned passing
trains. , ,
Throe bombs were thrown in San
Uernardlno last night, all having a
train for their objective. One passen
ger wns Injured by a fragment of one
of tho bombs, officials said,
A mnss moetlng of members of the
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Emporia, Kansas. "I began using
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years ago
when l was a girl.
For several years I
had severe pains at
menstrual periods, :
making me very :
weaK and intertering ,
with my regular du- j
ties. I tried several j
remedies without ob- I
taining relief. I was I
induced to try Lydia i
EL Pinkham's Veee- .
table Compound Dy
friends and it re
stored me to normal health. I often 1
have occasion and do recommend your
vegetaoie vximpouna to my irienas woo
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facta as a testimonial. "
Eva Aldrich, 213 Union St, Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their '
girlhood days. They found it a valuable j
help during trying periods. In later :
years they use it whenever they feel !
those annoying symptoms which women 1
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veeetable Com- '
pound is a woman's medicine. It is pre
pared carefully from the best quality of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct tie troubles
women have.
IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII
i 111
IH 'I
CHERRO POULTRY FEEDS
The quality of a finished product depends- uion the
quality of the separate parts it is made of. and how
it is made. The niamifaeturei-s of CIIKRRO Poultrv
feeds guarantee that nothing but the best, purest anil
cleanest products are used in the manufacture of
niKKRO Poultry feeds.
CHERRY CITY MILLING CO.
Mfg. of CHERRO Products.
CHERRO FLOUR
on will appreciate the superior quality of CHERRO
1 lour when you see the white and light bread it
makes, with that natural nutty flavor.
Ask your Grocer for CHERRO Flour.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (By Associat
ed Press). The scene of negotiations
toward pence on the railroads again
shifted from Washington to New York
todiy when carrier presidents and
union chiefs assembled for a confer
ence which marked the fifth attempt
of an outside agency to suggest an ac
ceptable solution of the seniority issue.
The big four brotherhoods, "big
brothers" of the seven striking shop
crart unions, sought through their na
tional officials to place before a com
mittee of the Association of Railway
Executives, a proposal for settlement
which will be acceptable to both sides.
Heading the employers is Dewltt
r'....lnv l.il..t.i!in ,.f tho icillnnal asso
ciation witn a couinnuee oi nine iu
road presidents.
Warren S. Stono, national head or
the Hrotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers was attended hy chiefs of the
other big four running crafts.
Outside the conference, hut within
the city and within call of the confer
ence, will be B. M. Jewell, president of
the seven shop crafts strike organiza
tion and 'chairman of the department
of railway employes of the American
Federation of Labor. He was expected
to be accompanied by all but two of
the seven heads of the shop crafts
unions.
No Definite Plan
Chiefs of the big four, arriving for
the meeting, declared they were with
out a definite plan for solution of the
seniority question. They bad "several
i.-.ir.fMi-iiioil nronosals." to make, but
none of which they were prepared to
make public.
Notwithstanding the futility of all
negotiations to date both sides realized
tho situation they have to meet Is ono
in u-hteh the strikers, having agreed
to return to their Jobs on the basis of
iii inline hoard's scale. Insist that all
he taken back with seniority and pen
sion rights unimpaired..
Tho ovecntivoa association, they also
I agree, has announced It will tako back
only as many men as the various roaus
need to bring shop forces back to nor
mal, demanding that they return to
work without seniority right, remain
ing, however, free to bring their ue
mnnds for reinstated seniority before
the labor board later.
Baby Boudoir Goods
THE FLEISHER YARNS
We have just received a large shipment of the famous
Fleisher Yarns in the Knitting Woiwtcd Silk, all wool
Scotch Mixtures. Shetland Floss, Saxony and German
town Zephyrs in a wide range of the very latest and most
durable colors. The superior quality of the Fleisher
Yarns needs no introduction, when you consider that
there is more Fleisher Yams sold, than the combined
sales of all other brands. Tf von eoiitemnlatn knii-finn- n
Sweater, Cap or Scarf for Father, a School Sweater for Brother, a daintv little
Bonnet, Mittens or Booties for the Baby, we feel sure you will be pleased
with the selection you can made from our stock of Fleisher Yams. ' -
OUR SHOWING OF SPORT AND BEAVER HATS '
dirccMYom the New York Market are nifty and up-to-date. Qualitv and
price always the best.
JACKSON COUNTY
V.MR
MKDI'OKl)
Sept. 12 to 10.
SHIELDS
222 W. Main
Medford
New Modes Are Most Interesting
And even while women are still donning summer frocks that
delight with their fragile effectiveness, they are' casting a
contemplative eye npon the fashions and fancies for their fall
and winter wearing. "We have received a number of the lead
ing new styles.
DESIGNS IN AUTUMN DRESSES
CHARM BY THE UNUSUAL
It is hard to say just what it is that distinguishes the new fall
dresses as the most strikingly desirable in many seasons. At
first glance they are very simple simple until you ljotc the
unusual drapings of the skirts and the fanciful developing of
the sleeves and girdles. "While many new fabrics and colors
have been introduced, it, is the costume of trieotine for the
street and of canton crepe for the afternoon that has won most
approbation. Black, henna and navy lead in popularity.
Priced $25 to $65
DISTINCTIVE TYPES IN NEW
AUTUMN SUITS
"While in fabric and color the majority of the suits de
signed for this fall are similar, the likeness ends there.
Suits may be tailored and if so they are far more strict
ly tailored with their simplicity 'and their new longer
lines than suits have been in the past. Others, of the op
posite type, are elaborately embroidered or gorgeouslv
banded with rich stripe of Beaver. Fox, Raccoon, Squir
rel or Wolf. Trieotine, Twill, Yelour and Novelties are
the preferred materials.
Priced $25 to $49.50
NEW FALL COATS
for street and sport wear in loose and belted cffcc4s.
Convertible and shawl collars. Effectively trimmed. All
the latest colors. The more sumptuous wraps and band
ed with Wolf, Squirrel. eBaver and Kaccoon. Kich en
circling metal girdles are a feature of inanv of the new
wraps. While luxurious in appearance," the new fall
modes are obtainable at moderate prices.
Priced $15 to $45
SPECIAL M. M. DAYS
Remember the special M. M. Day sales of summer
goods, in all departments, that continues until Satur
day evening, August 19, at greatly reduced prices.
iff
Pay Less
and
Dress Better
TOVUTMIXT SToRE y
Munsing Wear
for the Whole
Family
i