Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 02, 1923, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 02, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text'PAGE RTX MEDFOIin MATTJ TRTBUyTE, fEDFORD, OUECOX. TlTKSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1923 TO BEGIN TONIGHT Tho new ndinlnislratinn will ko Into Qf lien at tonlKhtfH moctliitf of tl nounell, when Muyor-oltct 13. C. Cud OIh and tho new councllmcii, Mohhih. Jfiunoy, jMcndrrfur, Jacobs, CroHt. Hutl(r nnd I'aul will lin nworn Into office and tho council will at once convenn for organization and to hold lt firat iiu'ptiiifir nt which tin new mayor will announce his. policy and probably make hi npimlntmentn. and tho council will trannaot routine busl- Humor has It' that Mayor OnddiH will make ftcvcral cIiuiik's In tho Im portant appointive officoH, and may make othcia Inter. It Ih known that Win. A. Ontcs, Dr. J. .!. Kmniens and Winon Vawter havo handed in their rerlKnatlotiH from tho city boxiiiK commiBulon. leaving only John Huchter and it. K. Antlu an tho hold over members of tho commlHHlon. Mayor OatPH and tho present city councllmen will hold office until their FiiccoK-sorH are mvnrn In tonight. Tho pew torniH of . City Recorder Alford and Mary Webber, city treanurer, bo- gan ycHterday. BY T E i At tho Sunday cvi'iilnit muxiail' Turk, a shepherd dog, belonRins tn Bcti'vtci) at thu First llninliH church Moso Harkdull, departed for the happy roKolutloim i.ro lmsmd commending huntlnu crounil Sunday, aire 20 venrs. a veteran of.Bcoron of Btreet flKhts, I'lcxhU'iit llardliiK in hlH maud on nwiilliftl,in mi1 ll i-f ' I n f r iiftlnn tnivnrl tninimr with oihtr ,,ii,m tr int.k- nd the only canine In tho world to Inic of pcrnmnutit nwicc Tho rcso-1 Journey to a democratic national con utlonn were ordori'd Kent , to the ventlon. He accompanied his master pri'Kldcnt, The roHolutlons are nH.to San Francisco in lOiiO. Turk was follows. "To President Warren G. llnrdlnit: "Tho First Jlnptlst church of Md ford, Oregon, with more than 4&0 members and congregation hereby records its hearty " apreclution of your recent message, wherein you proclaim your steadfast purnoso to a fn miliar figure in thin city, until he moved to the Harkdull orchard, and was widely cursed for his penchant to get Into fights with his kind, and never winning. Outside of having all the hair burned off his body, when a go so lino torch blew up In the B. 0. Worth- tor having been ill with diphtheria, has boen lifted as she Is In the convales cent Btage and all dansor of tho di sease spreading from her Is past. I.Ike the several other cases of diphtheria in the city lately her attack was u mild one. U. S. READY TO JUMP (Continued from page one) of the opluion that a written propo sition Is far better than an oral pre sentation because the terms are mors precise and can be referred to In sub sequent discussions. French circles interpreted the re quest as hii attempt to feel out the allies. Prime Minister Bonar Law saw Marquis Delia Torrettta. head of the Italian delegation, atfcr tho prime minister's conference ith Lord Curzon. The British premier and the Italian Delegates dUcussed the Italian reparations plan lor half an i,-r.r Tl, Marnuls said Italy was most anxious that there be unity In decision and that Italy would any proposals nair meet TONSIUTIS I Apply thickly V cover with hoi WICKS Apply thickly over throw-, cover with hot flannel Om 17 Million Jan 1kJ The Germans mado formal request today that Karl Bergman bo Derrnlt- tnd to mako an oral statement befoVoj the premiers on the new Ciermun propositions. Dr. Bergmann left, Tho Hague this morning and Is duo to reach Palis late tonight. There seemed little likelihood Ub tho meeting of tho premiers was about to start, that the German re quest for an oral hearing would be granted, as the allies are generally employ the powers of the government lngton tinshop in 1915, ho led an active ROBBED SUNDAY P. M Thloves broko Into tho Rialto Cigar store last Runday night and rifled the cbbIi register which con tained about $30. They gained en trance by tearing bo mo paper from ;i broken window, reaching inside and loosening the catch. Not a trace of the culprits has as yet been found. Aside from this robbery. New Year's Eve and last night were ex ceptionally quiet, no arrests having been made by tho local police, for drunkenness or disorderly conduct as' Id usually tho case on holidays. In the enforcement of the 18th amendment. "We also do most respectfully and strongly urgo that you uso your high office to the end that tho govern ment take Immediate steps to bring the United States Into real relation ship Willi tho other nations of tho world, either through tho Lenguo of bridge, before Nations; or some other effective form arrived. oi association to the end that porma- Turfc was born in England In 1903, in-iii. uiiu mmiriK peace no secured " tho creation of good will nnd human life, until the rheiimntlsm claimed him During his days, Turk bad his head patted by William J. Bryan and Wood row Wilson, and a number of other democratic dlgnatarles of this state, He ate something during the war ami nearly died under the Bear Creek veterinary assistance brotherhood. Wo are opposed to war as a means of settling difficulties among nations." JACK EDMUNSOr 110 MRS. G. W.HALL SICK FOR YEARS WnU Women to Know How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink Lam's Vegetable Compound Lima, Ohio. "Indeed, your medicine ia all you aay it is I I had very severe vtrouoies mien ua wu I men often have, and could do no heavy work. I was sick for several years, and from reading your ads. I finally decided to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I am now doing my own washing, which I haven'tdone for sev eral vcars, and can walk long distances without those drag ging painB and wonk feelings. Tho Veg etable Compound is line, and I never forget to say a good word for it to other women when they nay they need some thing." Mrs. O. W. Hall, 639-Hazel Avenue, Lima, Ohio. There are many women who find their household duties almost unbearable ow ing to some weakness or derangement. The trouble may be slight, yet cause auch annoying symptoms as dragging pains, weakness and a run-down feeling. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegotablo Com pound is a splendid medicine for such conditions.lt litis in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Hall's experience is but one of many. .Tuck Kdmttnson, who displayed splendid boxing ability in his recent bout with Cordon McKay, intends opening a class In boxing here. Mr. KdmunBon was formerly as sistant physical director of the Mult nomah 'Amateur Athletic club of Portland, the largest athletic organ ization north of San Francisco. This Is really a rare opportunity that Is being offered to those wishing to famlllarlzo themselves with the "manly art of self defense." Kdnuinson will organize two classes, ono for beginners and young boys, and , another for the older and more experienced boxers. Any ono wishing to tako a com plote course in boxing will please call Mr. Kdnuinson before noon at G2X1-L. Knrollmen In these classes will closo Thursday, .lanunry 4th. and was brought to this country by Colonel Ray. In 1907 he was sent to Ray Gold, while the dam was being built. Colonel Hay left for the east, and gave him to John D. Olwoll. The latter bequeathed him to Mose Bark- dull, and was a member of that house hold for 1G years, or since 1907. He cost $250, pre-war price, and was of pure Shepherd blood, coming from tho Royal Kennels, at Woolsey Lodge. Turk had been ailing for several years. Sunday morning he entered his master's house, crawled on a bed in violation of previous training, and then went out in the backyard and died. "A good pal gone," was Mr. Bark dull's comment on the passing of Turk OBITUARY IIIIIIIIU1111DIIIIIIII GREATER THAN 1921 Tho rainfall nt tho Southern Ore gon Experiment Station during De cember was very heavy, amounting to G.5L inches. This Is an inch nhove the average for, thnt month. The total rainfall from September 1, 1922, to January 1, 1U22, was 9.10 Inches. This Is 01 per cent more than fell during tho same period In 1921. The Tmportanco of this Ib understood by every person in tho valley, as it assures good crops next year. Loral Cntllo Not T. H's, Tuberculosis testing Is being ra mmed today. Cattlo south of Talent not reached before will bo tested to day, whllo tomorrow the territory be tween Talent and Phoenix will bo worked out. To dttlo nlno cattlo of our nine hundred nnd nineteen hnvo reacted. r Tomorrow! Vv ' J jf" jV i miisterpirre by Kilxvin Ow Sheldon the famous il ij h right. I TONHillTI ( IpTjfo jj. f j . "Tin: . YAk1. sis I iKiin:i v s tys A WOMAN" ?2 Willi Itlcluuil l)l """" 7 I unci John - 'fiP OSHOBNE William! Osborne, aged 63 years, passed away at his home, 211 Wash street, in this city early yesterday morning. Mr. Os borne had been in III health for some time, but his condition was not con stdorcd critical until tho night of his passing. Ho was born nt Springfield, Mo., In 1858, and in 1887 was married to Mary Jackson. They enmo to South ern Oregon 10 years ago, residing in Centrol rolnt, and two years ago moved to Medford. ltenldes his wife, ho leaves one brother, John Osborno at Oiltcdge, Montana. Funeral services will bo held at Conger's chapel at 2:00 p. m. Thurs day, Ilev. Coy It. Sims officiating. In terment in I. O. On l' cemetery. Kidney Troublo Causes Lameness "A lamoness followed me for some time, nnd I felt that It was caused from kidney trouble. One bottle of Foley Kidney Bills hnd the desired ef fect," writes H. B. Arbuckle, South Barre, Vermont. Backache, rheuma tism, dull headacho, too frequent or burning urination are symptoms of Kidnoy nnd Bladder troublo. Disord ered kidneys require prompt treat ment. Neglect causes serious compli cations. Foley Kidnoy Pills give quick rollef. Sold everywhoro. Adv. Iocal3i&s Local fans "listened In" yestordny for radio reports of the Corvallls-Scott game but few were able to get the feeblo noto of the O. A. C. broadcast ing apparatus, which is about one-tenth as strong as tho local broadcasting sta tion operated by Virgin's Radio Scr vlca Several wero able to catch a word or two of tho play by piny report of the game however. - Miss Elsie Lawrence loft yesterday for Wendllng, Ore., where she Is teach ing school. She spent the holiday vacation In this city with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. Lawrence. The public schools following the holidnys vacation will reconvene ' to morrow morning, and most of the many pupils will welcomo the change, having become surfioted with the good things of the holiday season. A carload of the now Jewett cars to be handled by the Crater Lako Auto motive company arrived this morning nnd attracted much Interest as they wore unloaded from tho cur on the S. P. rlnlit-of-way. Motorists driving north from Mod ford have found the fog so heavy at times within tho past two or three nights that, they have been forced to run at slow speeds to keop on the road. Ono man who drove from Glen dale to Medford the end of last week reimrts that a number ot cars had stopped along tho road In order to avoid accidents nnd that he proceeded at a speed ot not mora thun five miles per hour. Miss Frances Perry left yesterday for Corvallls where she will resume her studies at O. A. C. having been homo from that institution slnco last spring. ' Officers for tho present year will be Installed nt tho American l.eglon hall tonight and A large crowd Is exiweted to be on hand for the cero-iininy. Robert Hart left Sunday night to resume his studies nt the Harvard Military Academy in lx Angeles after having spent the holidays here with relatives. RawU Moore, tho district attorney. was on duty again today nt his office in the Medford building, as the quaran tine nt his Inline because of his dnugh- THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance; Rejected Often Judging from reports from drug gists, who are constantly In direct touch with the public, there is one preparation thut has been very suc cessful In overcoming these condi tions. The mild and healing Influ ence of Div- Kilmer's Swamp-Koot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance com panies, in an interview of tho subject, mnde the astonishing statement thnt ono reason why. so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney troublo is so common to the, American people, nnd tho largo ma-1 jority of those whose applications are ' declined do not even suspect that they I have tho disense. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot is on sale 'at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes, me-1 dlum and large. I However, If you wish first to test I this great preparation, send ten cents I to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. HinghnmDtnn. N. Y., for a samplo bottle. When writing he sure and mention this ! P"Per. Adv. I MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S FIRST JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Every Coat Selling for Less Than Cost OFF, ON ALL SILK and WOOL DRESSES 50 inch All Wool Jersey Cloth in fiood shades, up to $3.50 value. Yard : $1.48 Women's All Wool Athena Union Suits. All styles. Sell reft-ulav for $4.98 suit. Wed nesday special $3-48 Women 's Silk and Wool Hose in good shades, $3.25 value. Spe cial, pair $2.25 lA OFF ON ALL WOOL BLANKETS 27 ine.lv Colored Out-! inft' Flannel. Kepular 16c grade, yard....lO 72x90 Climax Cotton Batt. 3 lbs. New white cotton, $1.29 value, each 98d Women's White Wash .liddie.s up to $2.75 value, each $1.00 Women's Silk Bloom ers and Petticoats, up to $3.00 value, each $1.69 Dolls, dress ed, Avith or without hair, up to $1.00 value, each ' OFF ON ALL SKIRTS 25 Kaisers Chamoisettc Button and Strap Wrist Gloves, up to $1.2o value, pair 7 Women's Hand made Blouses, aip to $5.00 val ues, each $1.98 10 OFF ON ALL SILKS and WOOL GOODS Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Medford, Oregon ' Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Postage Prepaid. Agents for Pictorial Patterns. BIG JANUARY AN-UP SALE BEGINNING Wednesday Morning 8:30 AT THE JAP ART STORE Everything Reduced! Nothing Reserved! Hundreds of Useful Articles and Novelties included" in this Big Sale. Here are a Few of the Bargains We are Offering Blue and white Lunch Cloths, 48x48, 98c. Now 68c. Blue and white Lunch Cloths, 60x60, $1.48. Now 98c. v Blue and white Lunch Cloths, 72x72, $2.13. Now $1.68. Jap blue and white Toweling, 1 yard wide, 50c. Now, 3 yards for $1.00. Jap Crepe, colors and striped. Now 25c and 15c a yard. Crochet Thread, 10c ball, or 3 for 25c. Kimona Silk, hand embroidered 207o discount. Kimona Cotton, hand embroidered,' 10 discount. - v , , , Baby Silk Carriage Robes, , embroidered 20 discount. Vanity Cases, $1.50 value, now 98c. Vanity Cases, $1.98 value. Now $1.60. Jewelry 50. Beads, 10 discount. Round Bird Cages, hand carved bamboo, discount. 50 Cfr Hand painted Baskets and Trays 50 discount. Round Bamboo Trays, 35 discount. waste Jfaper Baskets, hand made, discount. Suit Cases, straw $2.75, $2.95, $3.95 Leather Suit Cases, $4.95, $3.45 Traveling Bags, $2.95, $3.95. A few large Vases, 257o and 35 Wocdenware, 35 discount. Some hand painted Tea Sets, 10 discount. Blue and white stork pattern Tea Sets 1570 discount. Blue and White stork pattern Chocolate Set 157o discount. Lamp Shades 10 discount. Phonograph $175, now $125. discount. 315 E. Main Jap Art Store Phone 93