MEDFORD MjOE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1922
PAGE THREE ''"'
8 STRIKE LEADERS
Mil
-
The Gift .
that'" surest to please any
girl or any woman is a
really good writing paper
in a really beautiful box.
1 J3 r:
put up in boxes designed
by master artists to furnish
ah appropriate setting for
: this exquisite paper, offers
the perfect gift in the real
, Christmas spirit. '
HASKINS'
Drug Store
214 E. Main St.
jf, You can "get most
' Anything you need for
Christmas
at
DeVOES
All kinds of "good things to
Eat, Drink and Smoke
. - Also Christmas- Cards
' and Presents l i ., ,
GET IT AT DeVOE'S
CANDIES
Yon have a Candy Factory in
your Home Town. We ask for
your patronage. Our goods are
Good, our Prices Bight.
The Shasta
LEARN TO DANCE
Dancing Class American Llon Hall
'. UVKHY SATURDAY NIGHT
Everybody welcome. Oome help tut
" have A good time.
MTtS. BLANCHE CB08SOX,
Instructor.'
Blue Front Fixit Shop -
Ill 8. Holly St.
,"WE FIX ANYTHINO"
:. -. Phone 454
- 'Razor Blade Sharpening
r HEAT WITH COAL
I'laco Your Order Now for
( , Quick Delivery '
. Hansen Coal Co.
(Successors to Kads)
84 8. Fir Ht, Phone B39-J
. :' ' JIOTICR.
Through on Error Onr Office I
Telephone Number was omitted lal
the new DSrectory. .
IT 18 77 '
- DR. H..E. mvkpity.
Ienlislry and X-lUy
. 2nd Floor Medford Bid.
. : am chuuq
firHrm. ITArb Stars
mi I. to cartir, mat Olm Cpn,.J
and stomach trouble. . H. Leonard,
bob 3 bu. uranta rasa. . . .1
Tills la 30 certiiy inai wm vbu m 1
Medford, Ore., has curad at o ruptor.1
OI .TOUT year. iunuiii. w. i
411, 8 ft., Oranta ,w
Till. IB 10 penny inn 1. 111 L
signed, had very sever, atoniselj trouble I
and laat Auguat was tint expected tol
live, ma nwin " " " .... - . -- "
Herb store la at 214 South Front atreet.
Medford), I decided to get neroa ior m
etoro.ch trouble, and I started to feeling
better aa soon aa I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted aa I Vaa to as
"TJlW " "'WJWOHNSOM.
Tr 1 tntjsn .
"m. Lewie, Bagla Potnt
W, L. Chlloreth, Eaalf Polat
M. a. Anorraon, Medford.
B. Moore, Bag" Paint
VT Mclntyra, lUfl.Polni.
o. Von 1er W.lln. KmI Pelaa.
f boa, B. MlenoX. Kala r-owt.
C5
BATTLE RULINGS ATHLETIC BOARD.
AGAINST BQ02E TO PLAY TOLEDO
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. The do- Although Corvallls has decided to
el8lon ot Federal Judge Hand nt play Scott hICh school of Toledo a
New York, holding that foreign vea- foo,na .. ' vflw ...... n .
Bels cannot bring Intoxicating liquors, , .
uniiuuva ui' wiu bui.d uiiut'fciu UUU1U
United States Was nttncRfid as con- 01 control vor .MBitrord's pro
contrary td lmmomorlal usaso and let!t a fn' etfort 18 bfll"R unuo by
unwarranted by nny present law In several Medford football funs to
a brief for thp fornlen lines filed in convince boou emcinis tnai .Mearoru
the supremo court today by former
Attorney (leneral George W. Wicker
sham. ' " ' " ,
Summing up his reasons for aslv
Ing that the lower court be reversed,
Is the team that Scott should piny
when the Buckeyes come to the
coast, r
Medford was picked by the Btnte
board as being "& representative team
Mr. Wlckershnm declared that oi- or me aiate uign Bcuooi athletic as-
though the nrnhibltion nmondmeutr01""011" has made a belter rec-
nnd rha Vnimani nnrnrmmnnt net nn- d through the season than has
nlv In 1Kb United Sln'tBS and all tnr-l Corvallls.
rltorv anhleet In ID lurladlntlon. thnv " Scott wins from Corvallls Scott
do not nnornfe to constitute reeula- wl'l n0' have a clear claim to the
ilnna nf inieinntinnnl nffnlrs nf fnr- t'nitod States championship, as Med-
elgn merchant vestus coming within ford 'se's that sl'e has a better team
American waters tnan northern school and will
Immomnrlnl ubiiifo' thn lirlof na- maintain that belief.
sorted: established the riEht of such Ccrvallla scored 2S2 points dur-
vessels to carry beverages as a part !n8 lao season' against opponent's
nf thnlr Htorea nr sunnllea for thn who Medford scored a0 1 to oppo-
tise of passengers and crew and some- h6"1'88 10 nnd maue a remarkable
thine further than anv law now i showing against the 0. A. C. Hooks.
statute books would be necessary to Llul falth tha' llle efforts of lo-
,,rnhll,lt nintlmunnA nt fhnt rimlnm Ptrt fa"S Will amount tO ally-
Mere possession of liquor on th'"B 'B nfl fnB majority of fans
board a ship, lawful in Its inception, lo,eny B"d 11 ' Practically conoeed-
cannot become unlawful, Mr. Wick. cd that Corvallls has the game al-
ersham' argued, the moment the ship thoueh tactlc9 employed by the
crtod th ihrBn mdr, limit Into northern town to socura the contest
Air. ..itnvi.i uD. donot meet - l'ocnl approval, and
trtn,i (h n.'nM nr thoo'o linnnra neither does the attitude of Portlnnd
on board while the ship is in Ameri- , Tho , Corvallls Giotto-Times says,
can waters and on her progress from -.P lui
the three mile limit to hor dock and thB diBnoal,i,,n f hn tnt
return was not transportation within board Bovcrnini? high school athlct
the meaning of the prohibition I i(.s refusing to give Corvallls permiH-
ameadment or enforcement act.
FOUND GUILTY IN
TRAIN DELAY CASE
LOS ANOELES, Dec. 20. -Eight
ui(ion 'trnlnmon Ipadprs woro con-
victed of conspiracy to obstruct Inter
state pommorco for thoir activities In
connection with a strike last AuRiixt
aRainst the Kant a I-'o by verilict of a
Jury In tho: United States district
court here today. In tills Btriko some
twenty trains were abandoned in tho
California-Arizona desert, leaving th
passenKrt stranded.
Sentence will bo imposed next
Tuesday, Judffe llledsoo announced.
The defendants are nil of Needles.
Cal.
Tho accusation against tho men was
that they plotted to brlnff about
tieup of Santa Fo trains to nssist the
railroad shop craft men who have
been on strike since July 1, last.
About twenty trains were abandon
ed nt various points in the desert
country of oftHtorn California and
western Arizona. Tho walkout last
ed nine days, but trains were moved
in the meantime by railroad officials,
passengers Teaching their destinations
from three to five days late.
The government nought to prove
by telegrams thnt the eight men had
brought about tho walkout. ThlH was
dented by them. They declared the
walkout was directed by a mass meet
ing of brotherhood men who believed
that their lives .woro endangered by
having defective equipment assigned
to them and by the presence of armed
guards. .
LEGION LEADER
Carl Y.. TengWald was laBt night
elected commander of Medford post of
the American Legion for the ensuing
year. Other officers who will help to
guide the destiny of the post include
Warren Butler, viae commander; A. J.
Crose, adjutant; Cole Holmes, treasur
er; B.C. Ferguson, chaplain; George
Codding, historian. Executive commit
teer'E. R. Lull, E. E. Wilson, Clatous
McCredle, Sam Leonard, Hen Hilton..
. Following. election of officers, the
legionnaires joined the Ladles'- Auxil
iary ;,lh an . entertainment program
wiileh was featured by a quartette
consisting of Messrs. Canaday, Meek
er,- Vroraan and McDonough, a mirth-
nlon to piny bemuse of some Idea thnt
Medford had some sort of prior claim
to the R.tmn. Howevtr, the local au
thorities know the fruits in the ens"
as to Medford's negotiations, know
that. Medford did not actually come
through with anything but talk, and
arc confident thnt, however much the
southern metropolis may rnsre or rep
resent, nothing of a RCrlous nature
can bo presented for consideration - of
the body, and they 'can not see any
thing other thnn that Corvnllis will
be given permission to play. -
BELOW AVERAGE AT
EXCELLENT TALKS
LAUSANNE CONFAB
LAUSANNE, Dec. 20. (By Associat
ed Press). The sub-commission of
capitulations of the Near East reached
a deadlock today on the question of
trying foreigners in Turkish native
courts. As a substitute for the pres
ent consular courts the allies suggest
ed that a foreign judge, appointed by
The Hague court of justice should sit
on the bench with the Turkish judge
The Turks refused this.
Allied lenders last night served
notice that the Turks today must eith
er flatly accept or reject the allied
project for settlement of the straits
question.. Failure of the Dardanelles
question It is thought will hardly af
fect the other questions which the con
ference was called to solve,.
. A slightly smaller crowd -than, usual
attended the chamber of .commerce
forum luncheon nt the Hotel Mod
fnrA thin nnnn f,t.whih ? .1 ' T? Vupr
rul magical BKlt by weoBter uiotk auo of th0 u. 8. navy nnd Frank A. iog-
a Oharactor monologue by Bert Bryant I ley, assistant professor ot marketing
'Chow 'call was preceded by the at tho University of Oregon, deport
faint aroma ot over-done coffee which I nient of business administration were
those on K. P. detail attributed to too tho principal speakers.. .
mnoi. ntentlnn in ntlinr Items of the. Lieutenant Kerr gave a Bhort, but
banquet.
BE HELD AT 5 P.I
Interesting address explaining : quite
clearly, considering the limited time,
the- foreign policies being put Into
effect by Hecrtary of State Hughes.
The speaker's appeal was not for Mr.
Hughes, but for the support of .Ills
policies.
Professor Nngley s subject was
Making- Monev From Jdeas." The
speaker polnfed out that ideas are the-
foundation of every successful enter
prise In business. . As oxamplea' he
pointed, out nupneroua great firms
doing tremendouB business today nn
the result ot an idea tn a man s brain
That only ten por oent of tho ordi
nary human being's mind is that part
which -is known as the active mind
and that the other ninety per cent
1h sub-conscious nnd Is capable - nf
SALEM, Ore, Dedi 20. The su
premo couit yesterday upheld tne
constitutionality ot tho Oregon
women's Jury law, affirming Judge
O, v. Sklpworth of the-lower court
for Lane county In tho case ot tho
state against J. J. Chase, convicted
of a statutory offense.
The women's Jury law, enncted by
the legislature ot 1921, legalised the
serving of women on juries but makes
service optional with them. Jn cases
In which a person under 18 years old
Is Involved either as plaintiff or de
fendant, the law requires that at least
half the jurors be women,
The dlfforcnt committees are busy
getting everything ready for -the.
community tree.
Tho treo will be placed on tno li
brary grounds and Mr. Hanby and
I. i .. nn,nMii.. r. i-n millln. fnrlh
. ,vi. ,v, ,t. being developed Into conscious men
Mcirnrrt has ever had. tQ' Iower wn8 "" ,ho tatomonU
. . ,.,niln h tha ans ...a
A good program Is being prepared "- "
,i... ...i, t,! ,. i time anything. nnjTvhore.; Ideas must
.. ,1,- '! , . .heir I recognized, taken -ndva-ntnge of nnd
...i ..Jhu, fnr the Christmas developed and backed up by other
. . . .i,i ihr Ideas, lie
a success
Drograms to be held there.
We -want this to ne n real commu
nity treo nnd It Is tho duty of every
one to bo thero to make -this a sue
cess.
A treat for tho children and we
want-every child in tho community
Of Medford to onjoy this tree, Deem
bor 24.
suggested thnt Crater
lAko would be a world scenic Mecca
when someone got an Idea, developed
It nnd when Others booked It up with
other Ideas.
1. .
T
TREE ON FRIDAY
n tfrMnu nvenlna-. Dernmhor 22
there will bo the Christmas enter-
talnment and tree of the Phoenix
Hund.-iy school at Clydo Hall, oppo
site the poatofftce at 7:80. Parents
.1 n,t rrlnnrl. nf tho hnvs nnd alrls.
and everyone Interested In the school
are especially Invited. A gooa pro
gram of music, e-xorcises, etc.. nas
heen nrranced. and It will be In order
to come early for a good seat. There
Kill bo n treat for the children, ana
a anecial offering token for work
nmnna needv - children elsewhere.
tv.1. iH tun annual .thrUtmns ftunday
school offering and the need this year
Is very great. Note the placo to moot
this yenr ot Clydo Hall and not at
thn rhurrh.
An Illustrated locturo on .prehis
toric man entitled "Mun in 'thn Mak
ing," will be given -tonight In the
High School auditorium by John
Herbert Doran, ot Ashland. .
Mr. Doran Is well .Informed stu
dent and urf expdrlenaed speaker. He
has delivered this looture before
large audiences at Reed college and
the University of Oregon. They
speak on the highest terms of his
scientific data and presentation. No
admlssslan will be charged, and 'all
students and adults are Invited. The
slides shown will bo of Interest to
all.
DNFUMONIA
FCall a physician. Then begin
"emcriency treatment with
V VAfiORU
dear 17 MiUlm Jn 7W Y-rl
Ulierty Bonds
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. Llborty
bonds closed: SVi's 100.04; first
4 tt'E 9S.84; second 4 't. 8.18
third 4Vi's 98.84; fourth 4Vi
08.00; Victory 4 ' uncalled 100.32
V. S. Treasury 4 Vi 'e 99-90.
Owing to an error In shipping hi
tructlons Wally Reld In "The Dicta
tor", will not be shown at the lllolto
theatre until tomorrow matinee. Hoot
Gibson tn "The Loaded Door," will b
shown at the Rlalto tola evening.
L
LONE FIR TREE IS
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 20.
Attorney W. E. Cahlll of Dayton,
Wash., has purchased a small plot of
ground from the farm of John Qantz at
the summit of the road to Eckler
mountain where a lone fir tree stands
which was set out by his mother, an
early pioneer when she first came to
Columbia county. The tree can be
seen for miles around and Is a valuable
landmark, bo Mr. Cahlll has dedicated
It to the public as a memorial to his
parents, William R. nnd Angoljne Ca
hill, both decensod.
Housework Is a Burden
Woman's lot Is n .wenry one at
best. Hut with bnckncho and other
distressing kidney Ills life Indeed be
comes n burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills hnvo mndo lift brighter for
many Medford womon. Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. A. K. Broman: 124 Tripp Bt
Medford, says! "My kidneys troubled
mo for a long tlmo and I became
run down and suffered from nervous
dizzy spelts I hnd no energy and
often had to neglect my housework
I tired easily and my kidneys noted
Irregularly, and I suffered from In
flammatlnn of the bladder, ton.
read of Doan'a Kidney Pills nnd they
soon relieved tho trouble entirely."
Pi-Ice 00c at all dealers. Don't
simply .osk for n kidney remedy ge
Doan's Kidney Pills tho sanjo that
Mrs. Brown hnd, Foster-Mllbum
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Babbiting, Welding
' Lathe Work
REASONABLE BATES
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
123 South Front Bt.
WILS
ON'S
Store news
A lot of good heavy Work
Shoes going this week at $2.75.
The same shoe you will pay
.50 for in some stores.
Chippewa Loggers$6.50 and $7.50
Fine Dress Shoes . . $4.65
16-inch High Tops . $6.75
Men's Leather Gloves 50c
Men's Flannel Shirts . $1.98
Men's Work Pants , . $1.49
Rough Neck Sweaters $1.49
Men's Heavy Wool Sox 35c
New Government Wool Shirts $2.75
MetfsSiiite
A lot of Men's New Suits some
all pure virgin wool. late styles, ;
made by some of the best tai
lors in the country, and you
can save 10 to 15 dollars on
your suit. ; ;.,
Little Boys' Suits . $3.50
Men's Fine Dress Hats $1.75
Men's All Wool Pants $175
Closing out the Big Dolls at 50c
All Leather Footballs . $1.50
A lot of Aluminum Ware on sale
All Wool Underwear, suit $100
And hundred3 of other bargains
Trunks, Suitcases and Bags
Houses for sale and rent
12-room Rooming House for
sale; long lease
That's All Today .
The Cheapest Store in the West
If not in, push the money under the door
Will H. Wilson
.... , . ...r