MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKECiOX. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1!)J-J
PAGE THREE
SEATTLE MAYOR'S
DANCE HALLS ARE
SEATTLE, Nov. 22,-r-Danco halls
fostovfd by Mayor Edwin J. Brown to
bring the money of timber workers to
this city are under n doublu attack.
. ,Mrs. Maude -Sweetman. In whose
.leg-iBlatlvo district tlio places crltl-
'cifccd aro situated has just returned
.from a trip of inquiry to San I'Van-
, clsco. , -
Before her election November 7
. fine defended the danco halls, do
clarlnK that opposins liiem was a pew
' J I (tea J plot.1 But in San frYanclsco she
learned, she says, that Seattle dunce
halls are not what they ought to be.
She wants a state law to keep them
out of IniHcmentH.
Tho municipal league, a eitlzcn'fl
organization, had the danco halts
studied by a committee which found
that a working man could hardly pass
an evening in one of them without
spending moro than $10 and that the
girls In them were in "an atmosphere
decidedly unfavorable to their future
morals."
Earthquake in Algiers
ALGIERS, Nov. 20. (By Associated
Press). Two earth shocks today, fol
lowing five tremors Sunday evening,
sent the inhabitants of Promentin,
near Cavlsnac, Into the open country.
The quakes damaged the principal
buildings so that they aro crumbling.
et Sitfefo
CIGAR.
NOToJjjlil
f '
2 for 2$c
TIA JUANA
The makers of EI Sidelo take pleasure
in reporting especially fine Havana
filler tobacco and Connecticut shade
grown wrappers for El Sidelo.
SOME TIME M JUNE
A meeting of the directors of the
Jackson County Fair association is to
bo held this evening at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms and plans for the
further development of the fair
grounds will be discussed.
One hundred and eighty dollars is
available In a special fund for the
purchase of trees. These will be
planted as soon an sufficient moisture
gets into the ground. In addition to
those trees tho Forest Service has of
fered to hoc uro native trees und,
shrubs all of which will be planted
uhder the systematic supervision of
N. S. Bennett, who will endeavor to
landscape the grounds to the best ad
vantage, t
The holding of a big two-day auto
mobile and motorcycle race meet in
June will bo up for consideration. In
case this Is decided 'upon, it wilt in
volve the enlargement of tho grand
stand and the matter of financing
same will be a problem. The track
with its isuper-elevations is the only
speedway of this character in the
stale of Oregon and as the hotd fa
cilities of Ashland and Medford are
ample to accommodate many strang
ers, the holding of this race meet
here, is most logical.
IS
OF
The quartz mill being manufactured
and put out by the Medford Iron
Works has created a sensation lu the
mining world1 In this country and Alas
ka, much to the satisfaction of Edward
G. Trowbridge and Harry D. Mills, the
owners of that concern which is not
only receiving orders but inquiries
from all sections. The Popular Me
chanlcs magazine, will soon contain a
large write-up of this mill, which was
invented only limt August by Mr
Trowbridge.
If the orders continue to come in
it will mean a big thing for Medford
In the way of manufacturing, pay roll
and output. The mill has been given
thorough tests, and orders cantinue to
pile up. The mill is a small one til-
signed for developing mining proper
ties of limited financial means and can
be operated by one man. It is said
that three mills on one property can
be operated by a single operator.
Among the latest order's received is
one for three mills at TellurUle, Colo.,
which will be transported from Med
ford by auto truck all the way, going
by way of Bend, Ore., anil another for
two mills to be sent to Onkland.
Aid Livestock Men
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Livestock
producers of the west, through Fred
H. Hlxby, president of the American
National Livestock association, pre
sented today a conference of a score
of western senators the. draft of a
bill for the extension of credit td those
engaged in the livestock industry.
KIDTULSEYTO
MEET CARLSON AT
NAT TUESDAY NEXT
The proposed boxing card for Thurs
day night has been postponed until
next Tuesday to enable Martin Dow
ers, Gold Hill matchmaker, to secure a
high class scrapper to tanglo with
Johnny Carlson in the main event. This
boy has now been secured. Kid
Tulsey, Sau Francisco mitt pusher
who performed recently at the Port
laud armory, has been selected and he
will arrive hero tomorrow for an
eight round main event with the Gold
HIU boy Tuesday at the Natatorlum.
Tulsey, according to all the doio, is
fast nud lets his brains do some of the
work In tho ring. It Is believed that
he will give Johnny a mighty interest
ing battle.
An unusually fine card has been pre
pared to support tho Caiison-Tulsey
go. Heading the list Is a six round
semi-windup between Battling Frick,
one of the cleverest boys in these
parts, and Kid Meadows who gave him
a run at one of last season's smokers.
Frick has a long list of victories to
Ills credit and knows how to handle
his hands. Meadows has a mean wal
lop which promises an interesting
fight.
Introducing this semi-windup, Joe
Walters who is pno of tho hardest
hitting members of Medford's fighting
circle, will warm up four rounds with
liurnie Burnett, an Ashland fighter
who Is well known in this city. This
mix will follow n good curtain-raiser
and the four fights will go to make up
Tuesday's card which has promise of
being one of tlio best of the year.
F
IK SET FOR
TO BE VICE-PREST.
host of friends of the Linilley family been protected lu the. 'county Jail
will loarn of tltt'ir ilt'pai tiu'e with kt'ou i since lu- first gave his 'story to the
prosecuting attorney. He is the only
liuokn t-ve witness of the fatal shoot-
Big Flro in Sydney. N. S.
HALIFAX, N S., Nov. 22. Four
blocks In the heart of the retail dis
trict were burning this morning in
Sydney, cut off from the outside
world b a driving sleet storm which
felled many miles of telegraph wires
on f'ape nrcton.
HARVARD COLLEGE
STUDENT WARNED
BY KU KLUX KLAN
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 21.
Whether tho Ku Klux Klan Invaded
Harvard college or Hubert Cluy of
Colorado Springs, a sophomore, had
bene made a subject of a practical
joke was In doubt today. On top
of a warning to leave the city signed
"K. K. K." and a telephone call of
the samo nature. Clay said that a
fellow student called oa him just be
fore he retired last night and repre
senting himself as a clansman made
a threatening attitude.
The offect of his caller's message,
he said, was that lio had "better
shut up of get out." Clay said be was
staying on hoping It was all a joke,
yet somewhat concerned because as
a former member of the klan in
Colorado, he knew enough of Its
workings to be afraid.
The Harvard collego offico to
which Clay reported the threats, ad
vised him they were undoubtedly
part of a joke and today let it be
known that it regarded the matter
in that light. The .police refused
Clay's request for a permit to go
armed and said the case seemed to
j be one for the colege authorities to
handle. The police, however, turned
over to postal authorities the warn-
I ing letter which was mailed here.
Va
NEW SHOW TODAY Playing 'till Saturday Night.
Rupert Hughes'
A Tender, But Humorous, Story of
FATHER, WHO PAYS THE BILLS
AA'Jt Has the Hughes' Heart '"SMw-jf
: t ? Wallop. It has Tears, SJJ( Jp
. . Laughs, Fights, Frolics! '" VS;1
IT HAS EVERYTHING!
91
rWATJT.TT! fiTTAPT.TN Hnvs
"It Is the most human picture ever put on the screen.
'KID LOVE" ALICE JAY INTERN ATION
a Comedy at the organ NEWS
Coming Sunday
HOOT GIBSON
RIALTO 1
Played by
a great cast
including
Claude Gillingwater,
Patsy Ruth Miller,
Cullen Landis,
Kate Lester
The city-' oouncll meeting last night
adjourned until Wednesday. Nov.- 2!),
u-hen the nubile hearing will be held
on the city budget recently decided
on. nml if approved at that meeting
an ordinance 'will Immediately bo
nassed fixing the 19::l tax levy. This)
budget has recently been advertised
twice 111 nccuruitm-e vuu me
law, and tax payers if opposed to tho
budget are expected to attend that
meeting und state their objections.
The meeting last ninbt with ull
members of the council .Messrs. l.ums
den. miles, dressier, Antle and
Keene and Mayor (lutes present, was
a model one, according to tired re
porters, and full of brotherly love
and pep, only routine matters being
discussed. Tho hard work of the
council for this year has praetlrully
been completed nnd Its members will
tread water mostly, waiting for the
new administration to come Into
power early in January and shoulder
the Jmrden.
It developed during that part of the
session devoted to considering new
building permits that J. T. Ciugnon Is
not building a new mill at the end of
West -Main street, but a one-story
frame shed 100x100 foot. But the
neighbors and members of tho City
Planning commission claim the struc
ture Is unsightly nnd will greatly de
crease property values lu tho neigh
borhood, and have entered a protest
in the city council about granting a
permit.
Although tho much talked, of shed
has been completed und was already
up before any objection was made to
the city council und that body knew
about tho mntter, Mr. tlagnon did not
apply for the building permit until
Nov. 10th, and therefore the appli
cation did not come up for considera
tion until last night's council meeting.
This left tho council much In tho
name position of the bar tender In
the old dnys who yelled upstairs to
the saloon owner and asked:
'So and So wants a drink on credit.
Is he irood for It?"
"Has ho had it " enmo back the
anxious inquiry. ' He has," answered
the bar tender. "Ho is," shouted
back the owner.
Joe Chignon's lumber shed was
built before he made application for
a permit, and now under the law It
will do the city council no good to
refuse the naked-for permit, and the
City Planning commission is power
less to act, as it is only in the process
of formation. When the commission
has divided the city Into Kones em
bodied into n city law, and Is fully
functioning. I', inn prevent any such
objectlonnblo building beln built, or
If built, can compel It to come down
At last week's council meeting
when the city planning commission
first brought the matter, up, the coun
cil hud advised that the best thing to
do under the clrcuriistanees. was for
tho commission tp' riiTOt with Mr.
Oagnon and endeavor to - have him
make some alterations in the lumber
shed so as to do away with much of
its objectlonablo features.' .
Inasmuch as no report has b3en re
ceived yet as to the outcome of such
conference, the council last night de
cided not to act on the Oagnon ap
plication until the commission re
ported bnck, out of courtesy to the
commission. In the meantime Gag
non "has it" and "Is good for i'.."
Tho following building permits
were grunted by the council last
night:
Archie Ash. -for the Medford Ware
house company, repairs to the Mason
Khrmnn grocery building at a cost of
$8000; David King, construction of n
tn&O five-story bungalow on North
Oak street, between Jackson and
Clark streets; I). C. Hale, remodel
ing of a gnrngo and woodshed on the
south side of Kant 9th street, at a cost
of 10O0; tho I. O. O. V. lodge, con
struction of a $100 coal house on
the south side of West 6th street, be
tween Grape nnd Holly streets.
Oeorge R. Liudley, for many years
connected with the Jackson County
bunk, of Medford, Oregon has resigned
his position as vice-president and di
rector of that institution, and has ac
cepted a position as vice-president of
tho American National bank of Klam
ath Kails, Oregon.
Mr. Lindley has been connected with
the Jackson County bank as vice-president,
or cashier for over 111 years. As
a token of appreciation for tho ser
vices rendered the bank, tho board of
directors recently presented Mr.
Liudley with a beautifully engraved
watch.
It is thought that Mr. I.lndloy will
leavo Medford to assume his new
duties about the first of tho year. A
lug.
With Medford tradj is Medford made.
YAKIMA, Wash.. Nov. 21. Wil
liam Williams, hired man for Claude
I.abbeo, on trial hero charged with
the murder of I.. A. Wright at Hur
rah on Juno 20, today was placed on
the stand and testified that I.abbeo
had promised him a "job for life,"
in caso ho would swear that Wright
had shot first. Instead uf doing so
Williams testified that l.ubbeo shot
Wright when ho lay wounded on the
ground, saying to Williams that he
was "going to finish this now." At
that time, according to Williams,
l.abbct) was not wounded. Ills wound
coming us Wright fired jtiat before
his final collapse. Williams had
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Kcd Pepper Hub takes tho "ouch''
from sore, stiff, nohintr Joints. it
cannot hurt you, and it certainly
stops that oUI rheumatism torture at
unco. t . ..
When you aro nufferinf? o you can
hardly ftt around, JuhI try Ked I'ej
per Kub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothlnpr haK auoh
eoneemratpd, poneiratinK heat as red
pepper. -lust as soon as you apply
lied Pepper Hub yon will feel the.
tiiiKliiiK heat, in three minutes 'it
warms the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gono.
Ask any jrood drufftlst for a. Jar Of
Howies Rod Pepper Rub. He sure 16
wet the Kenulno, with tho name
UqwIoh on eat h packKo. Adv.
. I
PREVENT SPREAD
F
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 22. Preven
tion of the spread of the white pine
blister rust into the valuable forests
of Oregon where this disease has not
yet been discovered, and elimination
of the tree killing pest in the parts o(
northwestern Washington and Uritlsh
Columbia where it has appeared, were
the objects ot tho third western white
plno blister rust conference, which
opened hefe today.
With C. A. Park, president of the
Oregon state board of horticulture,
presiding, the initial session beard the
report of the executive committee and
reports of the United States depart
ment of agriculture and of Canadian
officials on conditions and work.
O. B. Posey, forest pathologist for
the department of agriculture and A.
T. Davidson, of the Uritlsh Columbia
blister rust forces, spoke.
The disease which menaces western
forests of white pine with a stum page
value of $223,000,000, unless It Is Im
mediately checked Is communicated
only through currant and gooseberry
bushes and a movement is on foot to
obtain legislation which would aid In
j eradicating the carriers of Infection,
ft was ald.
There's a great difference in wool socks.
Many scratch, sag and fade. Make no mis
take! Get the new "ribbed" wool
INTERWOVEN
TOE AND HEEL
SOCKS
Soft Virgin Wool, Snug Ankle Fit, Stylish Fast-dye colorings. In
heather and silk and wool mixtures, 75c, $1, $1.50.
Always in Earnest
Men's
Furnishings
Fall Hats
and Caps ' 'V
Cfjere te in f dcntefji'p
sometljing; ot fill llje rela
tions', ana uomttljing aboue
tftem all. at tfje gotten
rrjceaa tfjat ties tfje fyeart0 of tlt
toorttl. John Evelyn.
nd so there is in Tho m sen's
something of the goodness of juicy
fruits; of crisp, crunchy nut meats;
of mellow milk chocolate, ut
more than that, their flavor and
their purity convey a message of
friendship.
A name to associate always with
friendship that's Thomsen's. .
ttlPn W B ' 4 j irfit : -'
iflS.fe.,.im:fc :' V'toltW&. " .
V-' (
STHMA
o euro tor it, tut welcome
relief is often brought by
1 li.r?!' uMi hfl
Ml tmafi ' 1 ;v
V $1 .OU i i PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
fill m mimmi
B. t t 't'y
mmmm
my .s ,sas
'181
-A If
m
.3iiii..tri&:ainip3
--refits
V
in "TRIMMED'
V A ro Rub
Ovtt 17 MlUhman Vmi Ytotlg