Medford mail tribune., December 15, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

ipAOTD TtYO
ArTCDWTrn MATL TRTBU, MEDFOTvD. ORFfiOK. FRTDAV, DECKMnKR 1-'. 102-3
NEW MOVEMENT 1 FOFE URGES THE
FOOT TO DEVELOP ! ALLIES TO SHOW
WAR EAGLE HE! JUSTICE. MERCY
Mitzi in "Lady Billy" at Page Theatre
Chr'stmas Day, Matinee and Night
TSiere U a movement on foot to
rlart thn machinery going to produce
the groat values known to cxIb; in
tho War Eagle mine..
From reports ol eminent mining
exports. Oregon Bureau ot Mines, U.
S. Bureau ol! Mines, Tho United
Btates Geological Survey, southern
Oregon contains the largesi and
richest body ot quicksilver cro In
North America.
The report of Walter D. Robinson,
mining engineer, dated July 19, 1922,
declares tho ore and probable ore
now blocked out in the War Eagle
mine to bo 12. 266, 400.00 after all ex
penses are paid for operation. Thlr.
estimate includes only tbo 900 feet
of development work done. The vein
is traced 4.000 feethrough the War
KaU( holuinf), and docs not in
clude tho big dyko on the War Kagle
property, the values of which, to
date aro unknown. Several yeurs
ago t."iU,32."i.OO was taken out of this
vein, the o."C lwlng run through hand
retorts. .... ....
, , Mr. C. G. Van Hook, mining man
of .Montana, has joined forces with
the War. Kaglo company, and stutes
thnt.wjth additional machinery and
equipment, the mino can be made to
produce five' times as much ord and
values sb given In the engineer's re
port, 'and eventually 1,000 men can
l'o employed at the mine.
Thi) citizens of Medford and the
Hogue. River valley would be more
than '.pleased to see the wonderful
resources of this valley developed,
for revenue coming in from values In
the-ground and pay rolls for labor
means great things for the future
growth of Medford and the valley at!
large. ' I
ftoMK, Dec. 15. (By the Asso
ciated l'i'cH) In his allocution ut
hi firi-l coriMlntory recently, Hope Plus
XI i'i'feiTrd to the conference at
(lenua und similar meetings, assert
ing that he would reiterate to the
forthcoming Brussels conference his
exhortation to the Genoa delegates to
consider remedies for the sad con
dition of many of the world's peoples.
He said tlm't conferences such as the
proposed Brussels meeting were use
less and likely to cause bitter and
dangerous disappointment unless the
governments decide to temper jus
tice with charity.
The ceremony for the creation of
nevv cardinals occurred In the pres
ence of all the cardinals Jiving in
Koine, beaded by Cardinal Vineenzo
Yannutelli. The pontiff delivered an
address in I'ilin describing and prais
ing those whom ho intended to raise
to the purple and ending with the
traditional formula wherein the con
sent of the sacred college for the ap
pointment of new members is re
quested. The eight cardinals cre
ated were: ,
.Monsignor Achile Locatelll, nuncio
in Lisbon; Monsignor Giovanni Uonz
ano, apostolic delegate in Washing
ton: Mohnlgnor Hem Imu r. Key y Cas
anova, archbishop of Toledo: Mon
signor Alexis Chafost, archbishop of
Iiennes; Monsignor Arthur Stanis
laus Touchet. archbishop of Orleans:
Monsicuor Eufienio Tosi, archbishop
of Milan; Monsignor Giuseppl Mori,
secretary of the congregation council
of Jesuits, and the Kev. Father Franz
Ehrle, formerly tho Vatican librarian.
At ten o'clock, tho pope attended
by his ecclesiastical court, entered the
hall of the consistory, where' the car-
dinals were assembled, and seated
himself on the throne covered with
Crimson dumask. .
He wore the "mozetta." a short
red velvet, fur trimmed cape, the
falda. a white taffeta train, and a red
stole.
' - i - - W, '-V .'lM.'- i-Wi
1T.
i
l'-' - : 1 -Midlife
' ' is I
called my wife and I to witness the
performance. When one wanted water
the whole bunch, went; when one
made bread they all took a hand at it,
the same way cutting meat, making
tea, etc., and when Ned woke up and
found that be bud forgotten to leave
the key with the guard he laughed and
remarked that Nels would have a good
time with them getting thwir own
breakfast, but that didn't bother him,
so after he hud eaten hi9 breakfast he
came ori up and found they were all
ready to go to work, but the next time
he left the key with his helper.
Well this is quite a digression but
will add a few smaller Items of inter
est to the general reader. Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Uoyer of Reese creek, Mr.
Anderson, P. W. Trefren of Butte
Falls, J. A. Black of the Medford Gro
cery Co., and H. Campbell of Butte
Falls were among the diners last Frl
day. Wm. Pierce, the master mechanic
for Hubbard Bros., was out here assist
ing in arranging for the funeral of a
sister Rehekah who died in Medford.
.Miss Susan Cornell who is teaching
in the Brophy district, came out with
Charley Manning and they both took
dinner here Saturday.
Mrs. E. Norturup and her daughter,
Miss Nellie Northrup came out from
Butte Fulls on the stage Saturday and
took dinner. They are recently from
Yakima, Wash. They went on out to
Medford.
Y. M. C. A Notes
WE ARE AGENTS
for
Whitman's Candies
THE FINEST IN THE LAND
A FRESH SHIPMENT EVERY
SATURDAY "
Heath's Drug' Store
Phone Eight-Eight-Four
' : "-'.V.. 109 E. Main
Mitzl, the famous musical comedy
star, has had a wish fulfilled. She Is
to spend Christmas day in Medford.
For many years the diminutive
prima dona has longed to spend what
she considers the happiest holiday of
the year in this city. She has many
friends here and they are planning to
show her a royal time. After the
matinee performance at the Page
theater, she will be entertained by
some loyal friends.
Alitzl will arrive from San Francisco
early Christmas morning. . She- will
play in no other cities between here
and there. Upon arrival she will be
met by some personal acquaintances
who will entertain her until time for
the matinee.
At the Medford hotel she will have
her Christmas tree where members of
her "Lady Billy" company will cele
brate and exchange gifts.
Mitzi is appearing in the best musi
cal comedy of her career. Her own
orchestra and the metropolitan cast
are coming to Medford. Special bag
gage cars carry the massive scenic
production.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By .A. C. llowlelt .
noor unfortunates, but it miuht nrove
a blessing to them, for you take a man'
who has been living an active life or!
perhaps accustomed to labor and con
fine him where he would have but'
little exercise and his system will soon j
become disordered and all out of sorts,'
whereas If he were required to saw a
certain amount, of wood each day, that'
would give him an appetite so that he
would relish his meals, and further
more if he should happen to have a
family that needed help, and that often
happens, let ,.thj county court allow a
certain amount' per iday "and apply it
toward the support of the family. As.
we have no rock pile for them to work'
on t '-would suggest that the county buy.
if v
,f.
If
I
: I-.
MS
A few days ago Charley Torrill and
wife accompanied by Miss Mabel
Haines, the secretary of the Red Cross
; society, stopped on their way up to
; Derby to look after the condition of a
family whose husband and father was
confined in tho county jail for boot
; logging, and in the run of conversation
Charley remarked that he had only
eighteen in the jail at that time, altho
he had had twenty-one In there a few
1 days before hut that some of' them
wore turned out, that they come and a lot oC cord wood and have It delivered
' go, and that they were! mostly in for ttt a convenient place and then put
, violating tho prohibition law, and that .tllom 10 work, if not at that then at
; brought up the subject of the expense something elsd, so as to occupy the,
'of their keep It is a very common nilnd and keep them healthy. But the
thing to hear one remark that one can. oujccior says, mm- would you make
! bootleg a little, while there is good t,,em worli? Thnt w01lId u0 nn e!lsy
money In It and It they get caught that ! "'""or. Adopt the Scripture rule, "He
the Justice of the peace will fine them . lhat worketh not neither let him eat,"
only about ten dollars and ten to twen-lan(l tm'1 woulu 80011 urlnS 111111 10 1118
ty days in Jail where they will have ; senses. I knew of a case In Siskiyou
good warm quarters and free grub dur. j county when I was teaching school on
Ing the winter and thnt there Is no Greenhorn creek about three miles
disgrace to go to jail for breaking that ! ronl Yreka when tho county required
law, and we don't wonder at tholr mak-1 People of that class to work on the
Ing such a remark as that when the;roals- A- man by the name of Ned
older ones aro teaching them that i Schwaky was the boss of the "chain
very idea, especially when they canning and that was composed of nil
spend the winter in jnil nnd save the ! ''inilli of tlle lesser criminals, and one
expense of board, come out in tho nian he had turned over to him decid-
spring and get a job und go to work ! cd that he would nor work, and h6 was
Although the regular games will,
not be begun until after January 1. 1
Y. M. C. A. athletes are hard at work
getting in shape for tho season. The'j
different grade schools' play rooms
are being pressed Into service as prac
tice floors. Teams with this earlyj
season practice are usually sure to
prove strong contenders for tho pen-'
nant.
A meeting will be called early next
week to mako further plans for the:
season's' opening. As before an
nounced the Bchedule will be played
off In the Washington school play
shed now being erected.
Harking back to the big Y. M. C.
A. Christmas hikes of last year, an
other series will be held this holiday
season If the weather permits. There
is something particularly interesting
about the hills and woods of this
section in the winter time. Perhaps
It is partly because we are less fa
miliar with them at this season. Most'
people respond to their lure In the
spring and summer but rarely visit
them during the colder weather.
The proposed hikes will be for any
boys In the community of twelve
years or older. As there will be
some climbing and a tramp of sev
eral miles, boys not rather fit physi
cally' and sure of being able to standj
a stiff hike are .not advised lo nt-.l
tempt It. Further announcement
will be made later.
ROUGHS
Men Like
THE CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
from the
MEDFORD CIGAR STORE
. Corner I'll- and Jlniu
biMnu.sc of tho high quality cigntu nnd
Smokers" articles wo carry. I'ltlt'KS AUK
... ltlUIIT, TOO. I'reM-nt.s r.vchniiKMl.
ItKMKMHKH WK CAlUtV CKiAIIS
in small nnd large nai'knKt-a, xMHinlly wi'itp
M'I Clgnretuv, real Ivory Cigarette Holder,
Ait Leather (.'Igarettii Omen, Imitorteil
I'lpes, ill fact lmudii-ln of inllclcs for men
fo'k.s.
Ilox Candle mill Magazine stilMcrlptions for
tile Indies, loo.
Apply over throat and chest
swallow small pieces of
V V aro Rub
Oca 17 Million Jan Uati Yearly
again. Whllo tholr reasoning is very
good so far' as tho upkeep and comfort
of the jail Is conrorned, there Is a way
to meet just such cases, and by that
means net as a motlvo for them to look
on that kind of a life from a different
standpoint altogether.
Our legislature Is to convene in
Sulom In a short time, about three
weeks, und if it be not considered out
of place I would suggest thnt the law
regarding such cases be so amended as
to add to the Jail sentence the pro
a young giant to look at. Ned Schwaky
was a man who weighed right around
two hundred pound, (he hnd n deputy
who also was some scrapper by the
name of Nels Mbrey), and h reasoned
the case with him for a moment, and
finally walked off; Jn a few minutes he
came back and the young giant was
still standing wherq ho left him, and
when the boss came be brought with
hiin a bunch of ugly looking hazel
switches and he addressed the giant
thus: Now you can go to work or take
vision that the convicted persons be I fBSlng and then go to work. He
required to work at least eight hours
each workfng day at some kind of
labor that will pay tho taxpayers for
their board and keep. I notice almost
every week in the Oregon Journal ac
counts of men being sent to the rock
pile to work out their sentence for
miBdomeunors. and why can't we have
some provision similar to protect the
taxpayers of our county.
I don't Intend by making the sugges
tion to Inflict n heavier penalty on the
REWARD
A Hen AikMoii tube receiving net
will be nlven lor the liiroiiuutinn leading lo upptrlrciedoit in- runvic
tlon of pun Ira Riillly of sending wh-elcvi IHiiiiIi without a license
from tlle I'. H. Iluivnii of Navigation! ! i
VIRGIN'S RADIO SERVICE
mm
2,11'; "r.W.A
rp h
' ooat8'
I a iidar
Milkfhotolaipsj
Orntjon Cherries j
Brazil nuts.
frmtr'Nul
ERE'S a
cssage Tan
Jar tells best
love my choco
lates love m c.
(i . n n rt
1
mmmm
stood nnd looked at the boss for a
moment nnd remarked, "Well I guess
I'll go to work," and he went to work
and had no more trouble.
Another amusing Incident that oc
curred while 1 was there was close to
where I lived. Mr. Schwaky had In
his chain gang at the time I- refer to
fourteen Chinamen and as It was most
too far to take the prisoners to Yreka
to the jail he secured a log house to
keen them in. it having a partition and
only one outside door, so he put the
whole bunch in the backroom and left
his helper nnd son son to guard them.
They made their bed on the floor In
the outside room . so that the door
could npt be opened without pushing
them both out of the way, und Mr.
Ssrhwaky went down to "his wife's
house" resting easy, but when you get
nhcad of a Chlnnmnn you have done
something. Mark you they each one
had a chain about four feet long and a
buli of iron attached to It, and that
fastened around the ankle. Well while
everyone was resting nicely, by Borne
means the fireplace was torn out and
two of the Chinese, tho worst ones in
tho lmnch, got out nnd tho next morn
ing tho guard missed them. Well that
day they went ti work ns usual but
thai night when they went to bed Mr.
Schwaky look a heavy padlock and
ran the clasp through each Chinaman's
chain and securely locked It, putting
the key In his )ek(t, and went s
usual home leaving all of them pris
oners fastened together. The next
morning when the guard railed them
to get their breakfast,, for they had to
do their own cooking, he found that
the key was In .Mrs. Sehwaky's pocket
nnd thn scene jWas so laughable thnt
Tobe, one of my school boys, came and
2
Spic and Span garments
for the Holiday have
us Dty Clean them now.
"WE ARE NOTVVKWSAT
UNLESSV
isneo
OU ARE'
Dress Up for the Holidays
in These Two Big-Specials
Ready-to-wear Hard Finished .Wor
sted Suits, Beautifully Tailored; with
2 PAIR OF PANTS
;37.50
Raglin & Belted Oregon Woolen Over
coats Reduced to
$25.00
See Our Novel Line of $1.00 1 ......
' ' Christmas Gifts for "Him." - ? - .
SMlNGER & LEE
"DUDS FOR MEN"
Across from Rialto Theatre.. Open Evenings
-Wright's"'"'""
Med H!ii E
r i J y 1
an improved
strain with
beautiful
solid red
coloring
which
' makes it a
better seller
Apple
that is a real
money'
maker
Thik fine apple has every good
A Neiv feature of the old RomeBeautv
and in addition is a beautiful
dark red in color, which adds
tremendously to its market-,
ing value. ,
The characteristics of the Rome
Beauty, such as manner of growth,
appearance, hardiness, production,
early bearing and regularity of
bearing, have all been retained. .
Red Rome Beauty is a splendid keeper
and stands up well in cold storage. While
a comparatively new variety it has been
thoroughly tested and proven as to pro
ductiveness, quality and salability.
You can make no mistake in planting this
splendid new apple. -
Eiro'thing in standard fruit trees, ',.,,.
i . shade trees, berries, shrubjj vines ' ' '
- - ' - and roses. - .' ' '
Salesmen Everywhere -rr More Wanted . ,
Wastogtah Nursery Cd.'
The genuine Wright
Red Rome Beauty,
a proven strnln of
Red Rome Beauty
which through suc
ceeding generations
hows no tendency
to revert.
LARGEST IN THE WEST
' Dept. 86
Toppenishr Washington
SAME PRICE
For over 30 years ; .
Powder
Ounces for
(Mora than pound and half
for a quartar)
USE LESS than of higher priced brands.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
I MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGH.T BY THE GOVERNMENT
STATION ,.,. IU nvnrv. . . "1 --w,i.JT'T' '" 111 HI lmi 1