Medford mail tribune., August 24, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

L
)
MEDFOTJD MAIL' 'TRIBUNE, MEDFOKt). OKECiOX, TIHTTtSDAY. AUCUTST 24, 1922
PAOE FIVE
MED PROGRAM
u tz:.
1 The board of fiiieclors of the Jack
; on County Fair are finding it difficult
i jto meet even the minimum require
; tnents for buildings and sheds to house
. the products and stock that will be
? entered in the fair to be held in Med
I ford, September 13 to 16, and every
' thing points to the biggest event ever
l iulled orf in Oregon or California, ex
; cepting the state fairs.
l At the meeting last night Scott
Woolf and Wig Ashpole, committee on
jihorse racing, appeared and stated that
I' we would have a fine string of "gallop-
Vrs" for tho races an(1 that- a number
' of horses would be here today to work
I out for the fair. They asked what pro
! visions had been made to stable these
j j ulue blooded runners." The directors
1 had not intended to build barns, owing
to the shortage of funds, but found it
s absolutely necessary and will -com-5
tnence work at once on 200 feet of box
2 ptalls, 12 feet wide, oh the south side
of the grounds to accommodate the
t horses. They will be quartered tern
f Jjorarily in other structures.
;! Messrs.Woolf and Ashpole say they
already have .20 fast horses engaged
including some of the best on the
Mary Camicia Praised by Judge for
Mothering Her Brothers and Sisters
"We'll tell the world Mary is a good
mother," declare the five little Caml
cias, grouped about their guardian
sister. "She's best after our regular
mother." .
coast, that go from here to the races at
f. the state fair in Salem. They Include
; horses belonging to Baker's of Grants
( Pass, Parker's of John Day, Ore., Mur
s phy's of Ashland, and Holbrook's of
Fort Klamath. ,:: v
;:i There will be two or three galloping
j races each day, races for home saddle
y torses, and a relay race each day be
tween the .famous Murphy and Hol-
brook strings of runners.
!;l The speed program for the fair also
t Includes two motorcycle races, by pro
; fessionals and amateurs, auto races
l and motorcycle polo each day.
W The fair association Is preparing to
have this big program of events put on
; without any delay in order to get the
"events In each day by 5:30 p. m. if
f possible. The people are sure going to
t; get their money's worth in amuse-
mcnts. '". '
In wives
3 WOULD CONTROL
p mpN0iNCW-
J ,( . . H'iimhfrvr. ! nrnnnn
! WUKLU d ntbUKU
By ELLIS H. MARTIN, . ; v
International News Service Staff .
Correspondent.
: SAN FRANClSCO.-Mary is;' famed
in song as being a "grand old name"
and a great "pal," but Mary Jondphine
Camicia has proved Mary to be " a
"grand little mother." '
Twelve-year-old Peter Camicia told
Judge Thomas F. Graham all about It
in superior court the othor day when
Marv fnmft fnpwnrfl n th vnnnsrpRt
gumumu ill mv iiisiuiy ui oaUj riuu
Cisco to give an accounting of her
year's stewardship of a little brood of
five Camicias. . ....
"I'll tell the world Mary's a good
mother," Peter told the judge. "She s
best after my regular mother."
And from little Alma, six, to John
seventeen, . came emphatic corrobora
tion. Mary Camlcia's father died in 1914;
her mother four years later, leaving an
investment which insured an Income
of $51 a month. Mary volunteered to
take charge of the family. The court,
a hit doubtful because of her own
youth, decided to give her a trial since
no older person was interested.
Found True "Mother"
. That Mary has not overrated her
Smothering" ability was demonstrated
'to the satisfaction- ot all who heard
the latest report. The four boys, rang
ing in ages from 17 to 9, are at work
heading for grown up entry into the
vocations she has chosen for them.
I ; She hopes eventually to gradate a
carpenter, a machinist, a lawyer and a
jeweler from her school of hard work.'
T''o midget of the family, Alnui, aged
six, will decide before long whether
She will become a teacher or a nurse.
Just now she is giving her most ser
ious efforts to the family ironing.
"It Isn't So Hard"
"It isn't so hard when all are willing
to help about Uvo house," explained
j ATLANTA, Ga.; Aug. The senate
committee on wild lands of the Geor-
gia legislature has before it a bill in-
traduced by Senator Dennis Fleming
I of Dougherty county to make it
j necessary for husbands in this state
to obtain permission of their wives
before going fishing.
j Senator Fleming, a fisherman him
SsDlf and a married manwas merely
I exercising his keen. Irish humor when
the introduced the. measure, and "had
j no idea of hearing an echo expressed
through the curiosity ot so famous a
person as Hudson Maxim, tho in
ventor and .author.. .: ;
In a letter to S. G. MsLendon, sec-
1 rotary of state, Mr. Maxim wrote: "I
see by tho New York Tribune that a
I bill has been introduced in the sen
ate of the state of Georgia by Sena
tor Dennis Fleming which contains
sonic provisions bo drastic that it has
I occurred to me that tho wholo thing
i must be a joke."
Quoting provisions of the bill as
l.descrlbcd in the Tribune story, that
f'any and all married mon who shall
, go fishing without the consent of
1 their wives shall be guilty of a felony,
and their sentence shall not bo less
than five or more than twenty years
at hard labor," the Inventor wrote:
I shall deem the courtesy very much
if you will let nic know whether or
not such legislation Is being pro
posed in the State of Georgia. As I
am. writing a book on lawless legis
lation .In the United States, I am
gathering any striking bits of legisla
tion which may be useful for my
work."
AIRY BUILDINGS
MOTHER KILLS TWO
L BELLMORE. Ohio. Aug. 24 Mrs.
Etnriiett Green, 40, killed herself in her
home two miles east of here-recently,
after she had killed herjwo children,
Coral,2 and Stanley 5, by slashing
their throats with a razor.. The bodies
of the three were found on the kitchen
floor when her husband returned to
the house at noon. -.'.'
Despondency over the death of an
other child early this year is given as
the cause of the deed.
Jewish Pogrom Breaks
Out in East Germany
BERLIN, Aug. S3. An outbreak
of Pogroms in Kattowltz is reported
i In a special dispatch from Beuthen.
, Crowds have looted the food shops
conducted by Jews and are beating
Jews wherever encountered in the
. streets. The disorders continued until
a late hour last night. The pogroms
are said to have been Inspired by re
ports that the Jews were responsible
for the high price of food. -
With Medford trade is Medford made.
LONDON. What is said to be the
most up-to-date and complete ventilat
ing system in the world is that In
stalled In the council chamber ot the
London county council's- ?aO,000,00 j
palace at Westminster, recently op
ened by the king.
Its unique feature is that each
member is able to control his own im
mediate atmosphere. ..He has a "con
trol" button below his desk, so that If
he is feeling cold he can make the airj
that is automatically fed to him a little
warmer or vice versa without up
setting his neighbor. -
Apart from individual regulation, 40
tons of air are automatically admitted
and extracted from the council cham
ber every hour.
A maze of pipes beneath the floor
of the chamber connects the air inlets
and outlets with a. room full ot won
derful machinery in the sub-basement,
Including large but noiseless fans,
water sprays, thermometers, dynamos,
polished gauges,- and a network of
brass control pipes.
Through the agency of this machin
ery the climatic conditions of any
country in the world can be introduced
into the council chamber and the large
committee-room. ,
A remarkable feature of the ventilat
ing apparatus is that the effect of a
sudden change in the outside tempera
ture is immediately and automatically
conveyed to the sensitive Instruments
in the sub-basement, so that they
promptly adjust their efforts toward
maintaining an even temperature in
side.
A fall of rain on the room, or a spell
of sunshine, are felt by the Instru
ments, and they act accordingly.
More remarkable still is the fact
that a single member coming into the
council chamber when overheated
automatically effects the entrance of
an additional proportion of cool air to
balance the minute change. -
Alaska that occupied several months.
At Ketchikan, Alaska Mr. Hegglns
saiil the United States customs men
told him that the smugglers take on
their drug cargo' af; Prince Rupert, B.
C, where It comes from tho Orient and
I carry It into the Islands, eventually to
ub pmueu on vessels uouuu lur oeuiue
and Ketchikan. , . ; '
f. '
Tacoma Mail Carrier
Charged With Robbing
"Little Mother" Mary. "We live on a
system and have a schedule which
gives every one of us a share in the
work of the household. He who washes
the dishes doesn't have to wipe them,
and the brother who cuts the wood
doesn't hang out the clothes.
"Life is easier now that tho boys
are making something each week.
Their combined offoi'ts bring nearly
$50 a week to the family purse. When
emergencies require more I got piece
work from an upholstery shop."
Mary declared that she is not think
ing of marriage, though she has had
several proposals. . Sheloes not mean
to complete filling her "hope chest"
until her mother's orphans no longer
need her.
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
BOATS
E
SEATJLE, Aug. 24. A number of
vessels rigged as fishing boats are
smuggHng narcotic drugs into the
United States through the islands
along the coast of British Columbia be
tween Puget Sound and southeastern
Alaska, according to J. J. IMggins and
H. W. Cole,, federal narcotic agents
who are here after an investigation in
TACOMA, Aug. 23. Charged with
rifting tho malls, Carl Borg.strom, 25,
city distributor of mail at tho post
office, is in the city jail pending a
hearing before United States Com
missioner Thomas W. Hammond to
day.' ' Ho Is said to have confessed.
He was arrested last night at tho
postofflco after threo decoy letters
containing' money are said to have
been found, in his locker. , ' . '
UOXOLULU KMBKKZriEMKNT-
' . , ... GOES TO GHAND JUKY
HONOLULU, Aug. 23. (By the
Associated Pross) Tho case of John
Child, secretary of the firm of Alex
ander and Baldwin, who is accused of
embezzling more than a half million
dollars of the 'company's money, will
be presented to the grand jury today
nccordlng to an announcement by
William H. Heen, city and county at
torney. '- ' - " '
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then I BeganTaking Lydia E.
. Pinkham's Medicines
IIIHIIIII1UIIIIIIIIIIII
Donaldsonville, La. "I write with
pleasure to praise your medicine Lydia
Ei. ruiKnam s vege
table Compound
which has done so
much to restore my
neaitn. i was a
broken-down woman
until mv husband
brought me a bottle
ot your Vegetable
Compound and one of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. I
had been having
pains every month
and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
in a week I felt like another woman. I
also used Lydia E, Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I
cannot praise your medicines too much
and will be more than glad to recom
mend them to any woman who is suffer
ing from female troubles. You may
pnnt my testimonial, as it is true."
Mrs. T. A. Landry, 612 Miss. St., Don
aldsonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words "as it is
true." Every letterrecommendingLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
genuine. It is a statement telling the
merits of these medicines just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. I or fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has sold on merit. , . . .
Mr. James II. Allen of Rochester,
N. Y suffered for years-with rheu
matism. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable
to work.
Ho finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no ono can bo
free from rheumatism until the accu
mulated impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits, were dissolved in
tho joints and muscles .and, expelled
from tho body. '.
With this idea in mind he consult
ed physicians, made" experiments and
finally compounded a" prescription
that quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom of rheuma
tism from his system.
Ho freely gave his discovery which
ho called Allonrhu, to others who
took it, with what might bo called
marvelous success. After years of
urging ho decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
through tho newspapers. Ho has,
therefore, instructed druggists every
where to dispense Allonrhu with tho
understanding that if tho first pint
bottlo does not show the wny to com
plete recovery ho will gladly return
your money without comment.
- Adv. 2
HILL
E
A Select "Non-Sectnrinii Hoarding
School
Boys between fl nnJ SO years
Sociul Advances, Homelike
Atmosphere
, Small Classen and Men Teachers
Detailed U. S. Army Officer
Opens Sept. 18, lOJia
PORTLAND, OREGON
We are naturally; proud of
our bread. Of course, it
pleases us immensely to hear
the good things, that folks
say about it and wo promise
to always keep it up to its
present standard of inviting
'flavor add goodness.
Ask for
Scholz's
Butter-Roll
Bread
Pure and Wholesome
THREE POINTS
About
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Offering of
Preferred Capital Stock
$92 per Share, Yielding 7,6ro
1. Will be sold for cash or on SPECIAL SAVINGS
PLAN.
2. Funds obtained will be used ONLY for additions
and betterments to our plants and equipment.
3. ONE HUNDRED PER CENT of our employees
own stock.
ASK ANY MEMBER OF OUR ORGANIZATION
VcLjpoknia oregon7
power. company
TOUR. PARTNERS
IN PROGRESS
This IsBiie is lK-iiiR offered subject to
the approval of tho Railroad. Com
mission of California.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce the reopening of our restaurant
and lunch room which we have remodeled for the con
venience of our patrons, and will serve home cooking
under the direct management of A. P. Talent.
FANCY PASTRIES AND BREAD
TALENT'S
Cor. Main and Grape
Phone 505
My big purchases of
Fall and Winter tex
tiles are marching in.
New Fall fabrics of the
finest textures.
Rich colorings. Mellow
browns, pleasant grays,
sturdy blues, rich
blacks, snappy mixtures
Come in and look them
over.
' -
You know you don't
have to buy if you are
not ready, but I'll ap
preciate your opinion
anyway.
anhwnawii
Jackson County Fair Hep). 1.1 lo in
IT'S TRAVEL TIME
Round Trip fares now in effect afford great savings in
travel costs. . i .
Fares From Medford .
San Francisco . $24.25
Santa Barbara . $45.50 ;
Los Angeles . . $46.50 i
San Diego . . . $54 75 1
LINES i
i Via "The Scenic Shasta Route"
Sale Dates Dally to Sept. 80th fioo.l until Oct, 81st
Stopovers allowed ANYWHERE
East Through California
The Way to See More of The U. S. A.
i.e.':
Hconery that cliarnii plus every modern travel comfort and convenience wilj Y'
appeal to you. ; ;;
Htop off Rt San Francisco I.os Angeles San Diego, three world famous
cities. - . ; ,:
For further particulars or beautiful folders, ask agents,
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General -Passenger Agent, k