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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1922)
VACK ETflTTT i.Mrs. Ella Short, of Foots Creek, is seJi(llng a few days visiting Mr. and Mra. H. V. Lumsden, Mrs. Kate I'hlppa and other friends in Mcdford. ,Mr. and Mrs. John Short were- pio neers In Medford, locating here in the irly eighties. ' It was then a coun try village with very few houses and -'rliey built the focond house on Jack ron street. Mr. Short was one of tho nien Instrumental In putting tho first water system In for Medford, con sisting of an open irrigation ditch from tho John Gore property on near creeg. rno water was pumpou Into tho tower, which stood until 1011 whore tho Carneglo library la now located. Mr. and Mrs. Short moved to tho Foots Creek place about thirty years ago, whore Mr. Short died a few years ago, and where Mrs. Short still ' lives. She is greatly pleased with the wonderful progress of the city. Dan Herring Is Appointed Deputy Revenue Collector Dan Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herring of Central Point, has been appo'ntod deputy collector by Internal Ttovenuo Collector Clyde Huntloy and will no doubt bo sent to the Pendleton district. Ho leaves Friday ovoiilng to report to the office at Portland. -. . . Mr. Herring is a fins young man, comes from ono of the best known families In tho county, was an over rea veteran in the late war and his friends are certain that ho will mako good in this position. This is tho second federal appoint ment made by Mr. Huntloy from this cdunty, Fred Colvig being tho oth er. It Is also another recognition of Xho world war votcrans. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds 1 'Fourteen "cars and fifty-six -pcoplo flopped at the City -Auto Camp Inst night. - Those registered- were ns fol Wwh: - W. E.- Hlovons and party of four from Heuttle, en router -south; Hi A Dam and party of three of Union, O're-I en I'outo south; J. H. Hammond and two others from Los Angeles, en route home; Ij.' A. Hupper and party of four from Mid vale, Ida., en route to' Los Angelas; U A.' Wooden and ono other from -Ontario, - Ore., - en tmitc to Los Angeles: K, A. Hopper end party of four from Mlrtvnle. Ida., on1 routo south; J. II. (Iroun and party of seven from- Vale, .Oro.r un routu to iLos Angeles; K. V0el7, and party of elht from Milwaukee, Qrc.. en route to . Kc.ddlng-. Calif.; John (.irecn and two others front (.llbsun,' Cnlo., en routo south; U. F. Ilirnkerhoft and two others front Hand Point, Ida., en SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin . KTnlnsa you see the name "Daycr" on package or en tablets you are not get ting tho grnuino Bayer product pre scribed by physicians' ovor twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for oolda, headache, toothache, earaclio, neu ralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, pill3 Many new shapes in Ladies' Hats, trimmed in the latest fashion, are arriving all the time and sold at real value prices. Fleisher Yarns Be sure and see all the popular shades in Fleisher Yarns before knitting your next garment. Baby Boudoir Goods. U. S. EXPENSES CUT 3 Tho Hon. W. C. Hawlcy, congress man from this district and member of tho house ways and means committee talked lust night at the Nat before a small audience of enthusiastic republi cans. It was the opening speech of his campaign lu his own congressional district and he explained tho advan tages of a republican administration and republican policies. In regard to the recent reduction of expenditures and the bisecting of the cost of running tho United Stutes gov ernment within twi years, Mr. Hawlcy said: "Tho republican administration has reduced tho cost of running the government from over six billion dol lars to three and one-quarter billion for the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. "Theway to reduce taxation Is to reduce 'expenditure, and wo reduced the expenditure of the government during the last two years of President Wilson's administration by appropri ating (3,000,000,000 less than the esti mates demanded, and during the four years that tho republican party haB been in control of the house of repre sentatives we havo reduced expendi tures $4,250,000,000 bolow the esti mates. For 1922 nkmo wo reduced the taxes $850,000,000. Record Held Successful "All legitimate activities of tho government are adequately provided for. We go to the country upon a successful record, of which this Is a part, und ask comparison of our effic ient methods' of the preceding demo cratic administration, during which time more than $15,000,000,000 was ab- Bolutcly wasted, which the people will have to pay with Interest thereon at 4 per cent. Mr. Hawley gave a detailed explana tion of the Fordney protective tariff aet, and its purposes and the results already obtained under it. He ex plained that the tariff was tq protect home industry und bring foreign pro ducts manufactured by cheap labor up to a price lovel with tho home manu facturod product. He explained that tho Fordney act did not demand as high a tariff rato as procodlng acts and that this proved tho soundness of a protective policy. Former tnrlff acts liavo supported homo - Industries to such an extent that they no- longer need us high n protective rate us for merly was noeded. ' 1 ' ' The important building materials uro o)t tho rroo list such as Portland and other cotnonts, structural ron and stool and shingles and lumber bo cause tho Industries behind them have grown to such an extent under a pro tective tariff ns to bo nhlo; to- cope With tho competition of the world at present. ' ' '''."...-.. route to Chleo, Calif.; 11. J. Ounts and two others from Miles City, Mont., en routo to I.odl, Calif., and I)i V. Simpson and ono other from Tacoma, en route south. nn and for pain it general. Accept only "Hayer" pack age which contains proper directions. Handy boxca of twelve tab let cost few cents. Druggists also Bell bottles of 24 und 100. Aspirin is tho trade mark of Bnycr Manufacture) of Monoacotiicacidostvr of Salicylicaoid. Underwear We are showing a wonderful line of new Woolen Underwear for men, women and children. Bring in the youngsters and let us fit them out with new Underwear and Hosiery. The saving in price we can offer will surprise you. Millinery SHIELDS ! ALL EX-SERVICE IN All ex-service men attention Mr. Loomls, the U. S. Veteran's Bureau representative who has been in town for two days, announced this morn ing the ex-service men are not re sponding very well and no doubt are not aware of the fact that there re mains but one more day lu which they may be able to use his assistane in making any claim they may have ngalnst the government for their service disabilities. He also wishes to help or inform any exscrvlce man in reinstating his government insur ance. He is making his headquarters at tho office of the Brown and White Heal Kstato company. He will leave tomorrow night for Gold Hill, so mako it snappy men, if you have any claim whatever. 10 AFTER EATING PILLS HELLINCiHA.M, Wash., Oct. 19. Clara Mildred Telstrom, aged 3. whoso homo is near Mount Vernon, lived only ten minutes Tuesday after noon after eating 35 pills, containing hnlf a grain of a well known drug. Tho child climbed on a chair and took the box of medicine from a shelf, outing tho enttro contents. KLAN ASKS CONTINUANCE (Continued from page one) even at this time," that the defend ants could not have a fair trial. Mr. Moses also charges "that a lurgo amount of this prejudice Is due to tho efforts of Charles E. Terrill, at this time sheriff of Jackson county, Ore gon, and other public officials in his office." Sheriff Is Warned. Mr. Moses further deposes that Tho Mail Tribune, Jacksonville Post, and the Pacific Heeord Herald "would greatly prejudleo theso defendants, in tho event of tholr-gauscs enmlng to trial .before ,lho .said - election,., or shortly thereafter." . , ,. It Is also sot forth In the affidavits of Mr. -Moses, ("tlmt others than the sheriff and his officers have circu lated, false , and scandalous . report concerning . theMo,-. defendants , and other, idofendunts, alleged to be. con nected with the ; alleged, outrage in Jackson county, Oregon, und., haye done everything possible for them to do to prc.1u)irn the peoplu ugulnst these defendants. !',,.,. ..:;, ,-, ,, ., The-datu ,for the hearing of the mullein lias not. been., sot. Vssistnnt Attornoy-Cienerfil IJIJeiivist, will ar rive iu the morning ,to, uppear before tho grand. Jury, noui.in . session, -.and will remain over to. contest the grant ing, of tho motion,, according to. Dis trict .Attorney Uawles Moore. , ,. CLAIM RECTOR DID SHOOTING (Continued from page one) Is in tho hands of the authorities. It wbb declared today by a man close In tho confidence of County Prosecutor Bookman of Somorset county and Striker of Middlesex county. Tho rumor was glvon color by ro ports of tho feverish nctlvltlOH tho past three days on tho part of detec tives and others on tho caso. DEMAND 8AWYER'S REMOVAL (Continued from Page One) tho stops of hospitals In Minnesota waiting to get In," Adjutant King continued. "I hope, 1 pray this amendment tuny bo adopted." Department Commander W. B. Mil ler of the District of Columbia snld ho had seen General Sawyer before ho left Washington. "Honest to God." ho said Sawyer told him, "I'm with you. Tho Btate mont In the papers was my statement. I'll go all tho way." Tumult on the floor prevented Chairman Kmery from putting Bar ren s amendment to n vote and T. J. 222 W. Main Medford Brady of New York reached the pla form. 'If Sawyer shows bli f:i'-e in r 1 1 : s hall, smash him, he's been pussy- fooling two years," he shouted. Department Commander Gilbert I! Bettman of Ohio spoke agaiiut per sonalities.! "It would be futile." ho said," "if tho Legion demands that Harding re movo Sawyer. If Hurding does not remove him, where are we?" Growls from all parts of the vast hall stopped Bottman. Y. O. Mathers of Texas, Bpoke against "damning anyone unless you can get them. The president has stated definitely he will not remove Saw.ver, so all your resolutions will not do any good.- The thing we must do is ride Sawyer and ride him and ride him till he does what we want him to do." CONVENTION HALL, NEW OR LEANS, Oct. 19. Removal of Briga dier General Charles E. Sawyer president Harding's personal physic ian, .charged with blocking the American Legion hospitalization pro gram, was demanded by the legion national convention here today by a vote of 601 to 375. This victory of the "conservative" element In tho convention brought to attention the fact that tho inter state hospitalization committee would present a report to the convention today approving the solving of the General Sawyer controversy over the government's treatment of sick and disabled veterans fcn terms to which Sawyer has agreed. Theso terms, as announced by Colonel A. A. Sprague chairman of the hospitalization committee, were described by hfm as "satisfactory and harmonious," recognizing the . pro gram which Sawyer was said to spe cifically endorse. To nppeaso tho critics of Sawyer, a compromise was agreed to. which ac cepted his stand "as his slnccro view for the time being only." ' Or. Bartlett of Virginia, bringing greetings from the legion auxiliary conventlon, declared the women's or ganization was "four square" behind the legion's fight for adjusted com pensation. Mrs. Bartlett introduced Mrs. Jor- gensen delegate from Hawaii who brought a gurtand to decorate the na tional commander. Adoption of the legion's report on naval affairs com mitted the organization to the terms of tho Washington conference and urged congress to appropriate suffic ient funds to keep up navy craft and personnel of at least 105.000 men, or not less than 90,000.- A naval base at Alameda. Cal.iw demanded by the resolution. i'-'Negiuct of this, :base, mado necessary by- tho paetiellniinut Ing fortifications! ,n,,tho Pacific, the resolution added,, "would be criminal negligence. ' , ' '; Personal greetings 'from' 'the 'secre tary of the navy wre conveyed to the legion by Admiral 1 McGrudcr of the United States 'n.ivjl., i vi.:.. w6BBLIE8ltt0UNbED'J:tJp (Contlnuec? fifeiri Page rbne) secretary of the' 'Portland branch of the I. W. V., hlHi 'was' taken ; Into custody. ' ' ''.',"','.'" " ' ' ' ''" I Reports In the hands of the officials i wero said to show that I..W, W. pa-1 pors in varlous-,pii;t8;,or the country : have adopted the-Blogan " on to Port-! land," and that plans call for an Intme-J dlato march of more than 23,000 mem- bers of the organization to Portland, and other points on the Pacific coast. During a conference held yesterday! In the mayor's office, word was sent to the city council concerning, the sit-1 nation and an , ordinance appropriat- Ing $10,000 Tor the Immediate hire of( T4 special officers to aid in combatting tho 1. W. W. was passed as an omor-! goncy act. Wobbllea Swarm in Within an hour after the conference had ended, police pfflcers and men from the sheriffs- offlco were busy combing the city for mombers of tho I. W. W. who are known to be active In the present waterfront strike and also in meeting freight trains that nro, said to be loaded with "wobblies." Ono incoming freight train was said! to habnr more than 50 members of the organization, some of whom wore arrested. Mayor Bnker announced! that he would ask railroad officials to co-operate in tho present movo and prevent as far as possible the cntranco into the city of the "brakebeam rid ers." tho majority of whom are said to be I. W. W. headed for Portland under orders. As fast as the arrested men were taken to tho police station they were booked on charges of vagrancy and hold for trial. Strike Unauthorized Mayor Baker In a statement mado It plain that the officials wero not tak ing up the standard of the employers In the present waterfront strike, but instend wero v aging war on the I. W. W. Prominent Portland labor leaders havo informed Mayor. Baker that the present waterfront strike Is not auth orized by legitimate orgunlzcd labor, according to tho mayor. District Attorney Myers, who made a poraonal investigation from his of fice declared that the conditions as pictured by Mayor Bakor wero mild and that unless immediate action was taken Portland had serious trouble in store. It was reported by some offic ials that the word to "go to Portland," has been passed to workers In harvest fields ns fnr east as Iowa and that I. W. W. members are journeying to this city from points even further east, as well as from all western states. Wave Red Flags Prisoners In the Jail awaiting ar raignment In court sang radical songs throughout the morning and at one time a red flag was flown through a Jail window. The police today asked railroad of ficials to help clear-trains of I. W. W.s. Mayor Baker announced that the city rock pile would receive all itin erants who refused to leave. When the men wero drought Into court today police had practically no evidence against them. Patrolmen could not testify that the men they had arrested were vagrants vagrancy was the charge against them and often could not tell which men they had arrested. At noon Judge Ekwall had given ninety day sentences to four of the men arrested last night and had dis charged 31. Those living in Portland were turned loose and Itinerants were ordered to leave or serve ninety days. The county commissioners today authorized Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt at his discretion to hire deputy sheriffs to co-operate with the police in com batting the I. W. W. element in the waterfront strike. LLOYD-GEORGi RESIGNS (Continued from page one) net members whose adherence to him has been repudiated by today's confer ence. This new party, it is suggested, probably would command the support of a goodly proportion of the conser vatives who stood by the coalition and also of the coalition liberals. This formation might put the labor party, in the position of the chief opposition party. The possibility that Mr. Lloyd George will try to return to the leader ship of the liberals Is not to be over looked. Mr. Bonar Law's friends ques tion whether- his health will permit him to take office even for a short time. Lord Derby seems tho most probable alternative selection for prime minister, although it Is suggest ed that Lord Curzon, who gained greatly in prestige by his work in the recent Near East negotiations and Is believed to have been a lukewarm coalitionist, might, be summoned to form a government. The vote of the conservatives at the Carlton club was taken on a motion by Colonel Prettyman, unionist mem ber for the Chalmsford division of Essex, which read as follows: "Resolved that this meeting of con servative members of the house of commons declares, its opinion that the conservative party, while willing to co-operate with the coalition liberals, should fight the election as an inde pendent party with Its own leader and its own program." Victory for Dlehards Today's vote, it is proclaimed, will be proclaimed as a great victory by tho diehard group of conservatives in parliament who for several ,. months past havo been advocating the,. with drawal of tho party from the coalition and its resumption of the,, .normal party organization, ,h; ., . ,,,., .Mr.. Chamberlain received, nn ova tion- when-. ho. :rose to address ,. the meeting,; He spoke strongly; along the lines. of the. recent .Birmingham speech appcaliug.for the unity ot the party ho supported;.. .. Stanley Baldwin.,.,, anil Colonol Prottyman opposed Uie con duct oX, the coalition. They .suggested n- decision, should,, be Aistonvd .until the meeting .of, ,llio unionist, associa tion. ,.Bir jtlenry. Craig,, Soptoli, union; ist: also opposed an. Immediate., .decis ion in support of. the coalition. ,, j One. of those i who attended the meeting said .-thati Mr. Chamberlain was given, a patient, hearing but- that his position was plainly unpopular.,,' . Lord Bnlfour spoke in support of the government leader. Mr. Bonar Law's plea for preventing the breaking up of the party is said to have made a profound Impression. "Mr. Chamberlain says the best way to defeat the labor menace is to con tinue the coalition with the liberals," ho is quoted as saying. "I say the best way Is to maintain the party ab solutely Independent and you will de teat tho labor menace in the end. Otherwise you will split In your party, just as the liberals are split." The meeting lasted two hours. Return to Party Government Two ovents of yesterday are consid ered to have contributed largely to today's decision. , Ono was the result of the Newport election which insofar as it was any tost, confirmed the be lief of the "die hards" that the con servatives, going into the election as a party, could sweep the country. The second was the decision of the committee of the unionist organiza- IF IHEY HURT Take Salts to flush Kidneys if Bock pains you or Bladder bothers Flush your kidneys with salts oc cassiunully, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much meat and rich food may form uric acid, which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from tho blood. They become sluggish and weaken: then you suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp- pains In the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when tho weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or threo times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of .lad Salts from any pharmacy here: take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and yuor kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lltlltu, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys: also to neutralize the acids in urine so It no longer irritates, thus often ending bladder weakness. injure and makes a delightful effer-1 veseent lithia water drink. Adv. tion to hold an emergency meeting to nmci.lA, tl.o -.nllnlD nf t ll P HSrtV. be- cause uf the feeling that today's cau- cus, composed solely of the coalition' members of the party in the house ot Immnuin, u-itll clU-h nf tllP niRlllbcrS as the house of lords" were cabinet members had no right to assume to decide the future of the party. If tho conservatives control the next parliament they may be depended upon, it is considered, to carry out the treaty made with Ireland by the Lloyd George government. That this would be done was stated by the Marquis of Salisbury In his speech Monday. The general results of today's col lapse of the coalition promises to be after a period of upheaval, the length of which is difficult to predict, the reversion of Great Britain to the tra ditional system ot government on strict party lines. Unionist Members Quit LONDON, OcL 19. (By Associated Press). Several of the unionist junior members resigned Immediately from the cabinet after the unionist meeting. These Include Stanley Baldwin, presi dent of the board of trade; Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen, minister of agricul ture and fisheries; Lieutenant Colonel L. C. M. S. Amery, parliamentary and financial secretary to the admiralty; Sir Phillip Lloyd Graeme, minister of overseas trade; Sir John Baird, under secretary of state for the home office, and Colonel Leslie Wilson, joint par SAYS DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS CAN BE REDUCED AT HOME: Rub Gently and Upwards" Toward i the Heart as Blood in Veins . Flows That Way . If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can-give is to get a pre scription that many physicians are now prescribing. Awk your druggist for an original MARSHALL'S "THE SNOW SHOE TRAIL'' Sunday . PKTKH l. KYXK'S 'THK LONG C'HANCK' -land per afllar 'k F ttilHT . . by using iflllp Medford Furniture 6 Hardware Co. Medford, Ore! - tt - E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS CO.. Inc.. PORTLAND, ORE. liamentary secretary to the treasury und chief unionist whip. Captain II. D. King, another of the unionist whips und Colonel Albert Buckley, assistant unionist whip, also resigned. LONDON". Oct. 19. (By Associated Press.) The government will resign, the Press association learns on high authority. King Called Back LONDON", Oct. 19. (By Associated Press.) King George, who has been on a holiday at Sandringham.' return ed to Iondon today. It is expected that Prime Minister 'Lloyd George will be received in audience by him late today. . i : Austen Chamberlain and some of the other cabinet members conferred with tho prime minister immediately after the unionist meeting. : LONDON, 6:0.-. I. M.i 1. I. When Mr. Lloyd Georgo ten dered Ids resignation to the king this evening ho uilLsl his majesty to summon Andrew Itoiwr Law. tho eonsorvotlvo leader, to form 7. new cublnet, I'p until six o'clock this even-J, lug. Mr. Bonar Imw had not been to niii'klnrsluiin "ulnoc. The resignation of IM'mo Minister l.lojd George carried with it that of his entire cabi net. The resignation of Viscount Teel, the secretary of stole for India, also was nirnoiiiioed. ' two-ounce bottle of MoonO's Emerald " Oil. ttull strength) and apply night ( and morning to the swollen, en-' laiged veins. Soon you will notice: that , they are growing smaller :and . the. treatment should be continued'; until tho veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that it dissolves goitre and wens and causes them to disappear. It can be secured at any phnrmacyy.' Adv. See and pay tribute to Medford 's own au 'thor's thundering ;two-fisted drama. K" vr t 8' q.Nbu Playing! j ft I u'-?Jif.l EDISON RIALTO PACIFIC STUMPING POWDER HERE'S what you've been looking for, a dynamite equal in strength to other stumping powders but costing less per stick! And we have it for you in PACIFIC STUMPING, a i powder made by du Pont, whose explosives always give satisfaction. Besides having 130' 1 x 8-inch . .", sticks to the 50-pound case, other '.. " standard stumping powders having about 85 PACIFIC STUMPING . POWDER will not freeze nor cause . headache from handling. So you ":; have three reasons for shooting '- PACIFIC STUMPING, (1) one- i: half more sticks to the case; (2) no ' thawing; and (3) no headaches! Every dollar spent for PACIFIC STUMP- ING Powder buys half as many more sticks a you can buy of other powders. Come in and Irt us give you an estimate of cost of PACIFIC STUMPING for your land-clearing.