A
1. 1
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PAGE ETC! TIT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. 102-,
U. S. ISOLATION
BY
T
' A large orowd attended, the chii ru
bor of commerce luncheon nt the
Hotel Medford this noon and enjoyed
P.O.
LEAVES FOR EAST
ID ATTEND MEET
Mr. P. O. Crawford, chief engineer
About nlnoty per cent of the dlvl- of the California Oregon Power com-
dond end Interest chocks which were' WW. loft Medford last evening for
-ow iorK city wncre ne win imcuu
nn instructive and nt the same time.""" k-Wer. of The Cnll-i:; '".T .r Zth o the
entertaining address on "Phases of f fornla Oregon Power company's pre- jcattonBl Kloctric Light Association,
Our Foreign Trade with Particular ferred csnttal stock were to poople these meetings being held in Now
Rotation to South Amerlcnn rtopub- thn lorr,lorv rvod CoDCO York City January 29 to 31. Mr.
ltPB " IV IT f niilvnnli r.KnfnnH - - - . .
llV-lT. fl Tililiflfh nrnfniinp of
political sclenco at Oregon State Agrl- Pwer- A totul of was
Cultural College.
Ipald to 12 7 7 stockholders and fuvoat-
Crawford will attend those meetings
as the repre&entativo of tho Pacific
Coast Geographic section of the aaso-
BKRLI.V, Jan. 24. (( tli An.str.-t
ated Press.) Renunclutiou of tho io!-
icy of sanctions and pledws by O-r-
luany s creditors is essential to any
successful reparation negotiations in
the opinion of the German government,-
as set forth in a semi-official
statement. Germany should uIko be
allowed to develop freely her own
plans for solving the problem and
should be permitted to discuss them
on an equal footing with her oppon
ents, the statement asserts.
V Tl.n n nnw. tm A m .1, nm tiiivfritr at nnr nn llin nnmnnnv'a
us HlviabV 'llllUilV-UU UUt?BU 1 CUIH "..'. -r w. w. " CmtlOIl
what happens as long as it doesn't - partial payment plan. I Th "Natlonul Kloctric Light Asbo.
..unpen w mm, earn ur. uuoacn, "1 " pu.u..a,.y B, ,u i cutlon , an nli80callon composed of
rend that little statement In the stockholders accompanying ail dlvl- thfl ulectrlc utilities of tho t'nltod
Limes uome journal ana tnero are u"i cubcks, ra.u . mcrv, y...u 8tates an(l Can(ula and manufacture
"o pages ot mat puoiicaiion wnicu jireoiueni. auu Bonoiai miiuugui oi iuo erg an(J otj,era interested In the elec-
i recommena to men as won as to orgaunauou, reviewen ino worn ui trIc in(jUBtry. Xno association and
j-omeq. inoso nro tue euitonai ana me 1r, wmcn inciuura me uj.su-, ,t(1 commlttee8 make a gtU(ly of lccn.
tho funny pages." ing of tho Prospect-Springfield, Ore-, ,. ,, .,, .,,,,,. , .
The spirit illustrated by the state-1 gon, lino for the purpose of supplying front th8 lnuu9try aad tho member
mum iid uuue away wiui ana me puwer vo ine muuumin diuibb rower company's havo tho benefit of the
uuiii"ju m iuu uuuuu amies io lor- uumpuuy, uuu iuu cuujpiviiuu ui mo results of the work done
eign countries must be recognlzod In new generating unit at the Copco Tk i.i. - .i. ..'io.i., .,.
tho, Interest of our own weirare nc-, plant of the company. Enclosed in cor(jllg to lts constitution is o ad
cordlnn to Ir. Dubach. the letter was a reprint of an article vanco tho art and Bclence of ,he pro.
Space haB been annihilated and iso- recently writton for tho Journal of ductlon distribution and uso of clec-
" "i a iuiub oi ine past, vvuui- cieciricuy ana wesiorn inauBiry oy trlcal onort'v for light heat and
ever happens anywhoro has some of- William M. Shopard. general agent power for public sorvico.'
feet on the United Statos and the poo- for tho company, givlug a history of. n the turn,erance of this object
pie of tlio country must come to the the major operations of tho Copco Its activiuo8 are largely educational
realization of thnt fact. Every Amol- organization and the resultant stlmu- nn(1 t0T th funt development of
L . I 'l;au ', V . Dusinesa ncuviues m uio tho eioctrical engineering nrts and
sciences In all their brunches.
MURDER INDICTMENT ASKED
(Continued from page one.)
liCB is a rnhrnHftlllnHvA cf thn TTnltml tni.pltni. nA,vnH
States and the pooplo of those coun- McKee's letter In part, follows:
tries Judge tho United States by tholr To the Stockholders of tho California
ttctlonB. Many Americans who vlBlt I Oregon Power Company:
South. America make fools of thorn-1 During the past quartor the lnstal
solres, according to Dr. Dubach, and lation ot the now fire protection
learo a bad Impression. mains in the Klamath Falls, water 21 and who in nt liberty on $6,000
' Cheap vaudeville and blood and system, which have been in course of bail on a murder charge In connec
tbunder, American made movies nre construction since Juno, 1922 has tlon tlu'lr deaths, was an em-
other, sources from which the South been satntactorlly completed and "0;" ,ho s"5,kor "'ftnt nni1 ac"
Anterlean gains his impression of the tested. " ( cordlnto a previous wltnew was on
United States and tho impression is, The Mountain StateB Power com- "Tho 'payrJu of tho Spyker plant
none too favorable. The Ameilcan palJy at Spriugflold has becn'receiv- was placed In evidence. This pny
pablic must give deeper consideration nK power from us over the new roll covered a time period from Au
to the relation of the South American Prospect-Springfield Oregon, trans- gust 16 to August 31. Tho witness
republics to its own affairs. i mission lino Blnco November 1, 1922. "la u w" maa out bV Toegenrtrom.
Ot. Dubach save very interesting, Tho Copco construction work has ,. "'""J " there appeared
descriptions of life in different sec been finally completed and full load the name of Burnett and under the
lljno nf n,iih in-io ,i -ii,i iiimiiy cuiupimeu uiiu iu.. heading of tho number of hours work
S 2 u , i f, . 8 , of 2r''000 kllowatl nna beon cnrrled there appeared 100. Tho time book
that class.distinction is tho prlmo fac- on this plant. for that period showed a total of 142
tor, Jn the. retardod development of Tho preferred stock Bales cam- hours for Burnett
the republics in tho southorn conti- pagn which was iultlatod in AugUBt, Another Discrepancy.
ent.. The splendid American spirit 1932 was ended on November first "Can you explain why there is a
vl Democracy does not exist there, ac- 'tno uocv 0f 5 q00 shares au- discrepancy between tho time book
cording to the speaker, and countries tn0rll0d for iBiaaa;o by tho state ""w,f" ""y r"?" tU W""CBa S
arruledby a minority. commissions was considerably over .., catmo, .. Unanswered
nl" DOt i(,acbST "'bscrlbed. This together with the ..Tlbero been aT,y exp.anatlon ot
noove. those which cm-respond to tho 2000 sharol) pr0vloUBiy sold em- the discrepancy offered to you by
mth grade in tho United States and p)o..eoB mallCB tt lotai 0f 7.000 sharos Teegerstrom or Burnett?"
tho majority of tho public schools B0ld Wo haVe Blnco been given au- "There lmB not."
Moh only through tho second grade. ,h ,t b commifl8ons to Issue Uufnetfs pay for tho period in
lite percentage of Illiteracy or pooplo ano,h(,r r 000 shares which will be luestion, according to the time book.
o T sehooj ago is astounding in some 0 0V .nd friends in 1Z" h?VZT tZ
S .V : -Ucr that our "Partners In Progr,.." 1 ""ehS
,h '' " " ,,K 1 .i . campaign may! go lorwara wunout next were introduced in evidence and
these figures with figures relating to intorru,,tion.
no . 1 .i n7 aopicniDor.
TL Z, r 2G5.48; operating expensos,
i ?. ., m1JU ,uo 01 HU'UU' 482 77: not earnings before deduct-
$33,-
October: Gross earnings,
BE PRETTY! TORN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipo of Sage Tea
and Sulphur
Almost evrrj'one known that Pane
Tc snd Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brlntm buck the nulurul
color and luairc to tho linlr when
faded. Htruskod or gray. Yeuis ngo
tho only wy to get this mixture wan
to make It at home, which Is nuiHsy
and troublesome. Nowadays, by nsk
Inft nt nny drug store for "Wyeth's
Snge und Kuliilnir rompound." you
1I (ret a large boltle of this famoiiH
old recipe, improvrd by the addition
of -other liigmllenta, at a snmll cost.
Don't Slay gruy! Try It! No one
run possibly tell that you darkened
yuu hair, lis It does It so natural.)'
nnd evenly- Vnu ilampen a spi.nKe
or Hofl brush wltii tt and draw xhi
tlimunh your hair, taking one small
Htrolid at a llmu: by ninrning the
gruy hair disaitpears, and after
another application or two. your hair
lipenmni benuilfully linrk. glnimy nnd
ijttrnctlte.
Adv.
$90,-37.-
588.41: not earnings before deduct
ing interest and depreciation, 138,
167.37. The groBs earnings for the twolvo
months ending Octoibcr 31. 1922,
were 1,04H,0.1X as compnreu
with t97c.Bse.ae for tho
.Tho : Infant death rate In a largo
South .American city was quoted by I
I... ........ A. .. na . . .. u An.. . 1. : 1 .. i I
.(k.. en - t 1 755.78; operating oxpensos,
of all births are illegitimate. In New
York the illegitimate birth rate Is one
per cent. .
The. Statistics quoted by Professor
Duiach were taken from a Montevldio
paper and wore composed by the
South Americans themselves.
' I'rofeSBor Dubach's address curried
wealth ot Information proseutod In
ait alt.ra-tlvo innnuer and when it was
. Concluded numorous members of the
forum .thronged about him to tell him
hoy roucJi they had enjoyed it He
Hiie&Va this aftornoon at tho Central
Point- lilgtl school and haB siioken
Ih iu week to all ot tut chambers ot
commerce and principal high schools
of the valley. - -
Paul IS. McKce, of tho California
Oregon Power compauy, acted as
chairman and in tho absence of D. K.
MUlurd, H. O. Krobach aclod as of
flolul song leador. During tho stress
of one of tho songs Herb Launapach
broke ono of the pedals 011 Kmll
Mohr'a piano, as tho result of an ovur
zealous effort.
Following tho breakage ot tho pedal
Miss Dorothy Pariior uf the American
Light Opera company delighted the
foniiu memberH and guests with tour
numbers and Mrs. Guy Chllders nc
cdmpauiod he'r on tho injured Instru
ment Miss Parker's singing was nn
unusual treat and she cjttrtoously re
sponded to oncores.
that iNsued to Burnett was for $C2.40,
Gross earnings, $98,- corresponding with the payroll.
ino witness consented to placo the
time book, payroll and checks In the
cUHtody of the court nnd they were
delivered to District Judgo Krcd M.
Odom.
Ing IntofoBt and depreciation, $01,-
772
COAL BARONS CONVICTED
(Continued from page one)
leged "terrorizing measures" against
German officials to force tholr as
sistance in oxocullon of alleged "il-
twelvo l0Snl measures" in connection with
inonthu ending Ortobor 31, 1921.
Tho bualnoss of tho company Una
grown considerably durlug the past
six yours. This growth haB been duo
very largely to tho Industrial and ag
ricultural development in the terri
tory served by tho company. We be
lieve that the forward looking, pro
gressive business policy estnbllshod
by tho board ot directors aud carried
out by thai management, together
with the largo sums ot monoy Bpont
by the company for capital oxtonslonp
and improvements, has oxorted con
siderable influence in stimulating
business activity In tho territory
oorvod. This has resulted In a con
sequent Incruasu In the roveuuu ot
tho company.
HALL'S BILL FAVORED
(Continued from paso ono.)
contended for bird reservo rights and
the state for agricultural rights.
Under tho proposed compromise
the state would bo enabled to pro
ceed with plans for irrigation, uh
lug water from the Sllves and Illlt
len rivers, which feed Malheur lnkn
and tho government would bo coded
a portion of Malheur lake for a bird
roservo.
SALEM, Ore, Jan. 24. -Filing of
an unfavorable report by thn com
mittee on resolutions on tho McMn
bau resolution 1 appoint a commit
tee to inquire of Governor W. M.
Pierce when his tax reduction bllln
would bo forthcoming, precipitated
a flow of oratory in the house yes
terday afternoon, led by L. II. Me
Mahan of Salem, author of tho reoO
tutlon. Tho four educational bills Intro
duced by ltepresentntlvo L. 11. Mc
Mnhan around which has centered a
storm nt controversy woro taken
from the tnhlu and re-referred to the
committee on assessment and taxa
tion for amendment.
The conditional sales bill. Introduc
ed by Itepresentutlvo Ualley ol
Junction City and A. K. Mc.Mahsn of
Albany were withdrawn. This hill
drew the fire of Installment plan
mnri hunts in all parts of the Unltel
States nnd was int. ailed, according
to Us authors, to prevent the loss
of a large portion of the total tost
ot poods paid by persons who suh
son'tently were unable to complete
p.iymmt.
tho French nnd Belgian occupation
ot tho Ruhr and declared ordinances
of tho inter-allied niilnolnnd commis
sion covorlng tho occupation to have
no legal value.
Both notes, tho one rotating to ordi
nances ot tho Rhlneland commission
also bolng addrossod to tho Italian
government w-oro mado public here
last night by tho Gorman embassy.
Tho note delivered to tho three pow
ers protested against tho expulsion
from occupied territory of certain
German officials.
Soiling forth tho German position
on tbo Ithlnoland commission ordi
nances, tho other noto declared tho
stipulations of the Ilhlnolnud conven
tion to bo traiiagrcssod by every ono
of tho ordinances issued by tho
French.
Tho ordinances, the note declares
vlolnto in "tho gravost manner tho ad
minlBtrativo and flnanclnl soveiiguty
of Gonnnny'' and tho Germon govern
ment and tho governments of tho vari
ous states "havo pointed out to their
officials" that they "havo no legal
value and are not to bo complied
with."
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
REJLPEPPER
Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
tho pain. Break up the congestion.
Keel a bad cold loosen up In Just a
short time.
"Bed pepper Ttub" Is tho cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
It cannot hurt you und It certainly
seems to end the tightness nnd drive
tho eongcMlon and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concenlrated,
penetrating heat ni red peppers, nnd
when heat penetrates right down into
colds. cnngeMtlon, aching muscles nnd
sore, stiff joints, relief comes nt once.
The moment you apply lted Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot Is
warmed through nnd throuRh. When
you ai-e HUffcring from a cold, vhou
mntm. backache, stiff ne.-k nr sore
muscles. Just get a Jar ef Bowles
lied Pepper Hub, made from red pep
pers, nt any drug store. You will
have tho quickest reltef known.
Always say "Bowles." Adv.
May Call Strike
ESSEN, Jan. 24. (By the Associ
ated Press.) It was said here today
that the number of industrial work
ers and miners on strike approximate
180.000 besides the personnel nt the
offices. If the Fronch court martial
passes sentences on Fritz Thysson and
other mine directors, it is declared
that 05,000 miners will consider strike
action.
The workers who have already left
their Jobs Include, it is said. 100,000
miners from the Stlnnes pits and 65,
000 steel workers from tho Thyssen
plants.
The mines owned by tho Thyssen
interests employing 50,000 men are
operating. All thu state mines are
working.
BERLIN, Jan. 24. (By the Associ
ated Press.) After a 24 hour protest
strike the workers in the Thysson and
Stlnnes mines in the Ruhr resumed
work today "in order to continue the
production of coal for unoccupied
Germany," it was announced.
YANKS QUIT THE RHINE
(Continued from Page One)
muBt now be amended to "The Yank
Have Cone And tho French Ara
Here!" :
The dawning of the day that war
to see the American garrison march
down the steep slope of Khrenbreit
stein, ncross the Rhine into Coblen
and thence, in company with th'
other units of the Klghth Infantry, ti
the Antwerp trains, found the Star
and Stripes hoisted to Its accustom
ed place at reveille while doughbo
sentinels still mounted guard at the
sally porta.
Their packs were as ready as a;
any moment during the greet war but
today the final "fall in" meant
home the placo where, as many a
private put It. a dollar is ouo hun
dred cents aud not several thousand
marks.
It was a day of simple ceremony.
Four sergeants, picked from among
the veterans of the Seventh machine
gun battalion, third division, who
fought at the last battle of tho
Marne, wero accordod the honor of
assisting Major General Henry T. Al
len In lowering tho colors at the lust
retreat this noon.','
Together with their comrades of
companies D andjI tho veteran ser
geants waited "with full pack bcsldo
the halyards for-tho moment' when
ibe flag should flutter down tbo staff
over ancient Ehrenbreltsteln, and the
trt-color or France take Us place.
For the latter ceremony, two details
of French soldiers, numbering 100
men and a French band, were pres
ent. Pass in Review
After completion of the flag cere
mony, the order of tho day called for
the formation of the troops In a col
umn of squads which will pass in
revlow before Major Allen and march
through the postern gate of tho for
tress. Descending the hill, the gar
rison was to Join the remainder of
the Eighth, early in the afternoon and
the regiment, crossing the Rhine into
Coblenz, was to pass through the city
to the railroad Btatlon to entrain for
Antwerp nnd tho trunsport St. Ml-
hlcl.
The first section of tho regiment
was to leave the station at 3:45
Vclock, to be followed by the second
detachment at 9:30 in tho evening.
Tho St. Mlhlel sails Thursday, night
with the tide.
The women and children of tho
American contingent started for Ant
werp today as the advance guard of
the departing forces. Sixty-five
wives and children of army officers,
escorted by Captain W. O. Purdy, en
'ralned. Twenty-six wIveB and
twenty children of non-commissioned
iflfcers and privates forming the
-ocond "Irregular contingent" were
prepared to leave this afternoon.
IlrHUh Envoy Depressed
COBLENZ, Jan. 24. (By tho As
sociated Press.) Major General
Henry T. Allen recolvod last evening
a brief letter from Chancellor Cuuo
conveying the complimonts of tho
Terman government on tho occasion
f the doparturo of the American
'orces in. Germany and asserting thsl
heir conduct had been exemplary.
Iu a reply to a letter from General
"e Goutto, Major General Allen said
e would formally turn the American
me over to the French on January
7, or any day thereafter.
Lord Kilmarnock, tho British
louseworK Is a Burden
Woman's lot Is a wenry one at best,
lut with backache and other dis
ressing kidney ills, life Indeed be
omcs a burden. Dean's Kidney PIIIb
have made llfo brighter for many
Medford women. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. A. E. Broman, 124 Tripp St.,
Medford, says: "My kidneys troubled
me for a long timo and I became
run down and suffered from nervous
dizzy spells. I had no energy and
oftep had to neglect my housework.
I tired easily and my kidneys acted
Irregularly, and I suffered from in
flammation of tho bladder, too. I
read of Dean's Kidney Pills nnd they
soon relieved tho trouble entirely."
Price GOc nt all dealer.". Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get.
ian's Kidney Pills the same 'that
Mrs. Broman hadl Fostcr-Milburn
rVo.. 'HUrs., Buffalb, NT Y. " Adv.
Ithiuelaud commlBsioir, and Karon
Jacqueny, the Belgian Topresentatlve,
called upon Major General Allen and
begged to be excused from attend
ing the ceremony at Ehrenbroltsteln.
They said they were too saddened
over the departure to 'witness tho low
ering of tho colors.
T
ONSI LITIS
Apply thickly over throat
covvr with hot flannel
Views
V VapoRub
Ova 17 Million Jan UtJ Yearly
Particular People
Prefer Perfection, as
t
Personified by the Performance
Of This Powerful
Popular Priced
Paige Product.
JEWETT
the SO horse power
PERFORMING SIX
$1195 Del. in Medford
See it at 123 S. Front St.
One Man Top
for Fords
$16.22
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
Medford Tent
& Awning Works
:: . Opposite S. P. Depot : f;
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S
The Final Wind-Up
Of Our Price Smashing January Clearance
and White Goods Sale
27 inch fine Dress Oiugham, 22o
grade, yard 17$
27 inch aud 3G inch heavy fauey Out
ing Flannel, 30tj value, yard 22
36 inch fine Dresa Percale, 20o grade,
yard A...17
72 inch. Unbleached Peppcrill Sheet
ing, 59c value, yard 48
Kayser C'hainoLsettc Gloves, .$1.23
value 79
Adlei-s Cape Gloves in brown or tan,
up to $3.00 value $3.50
Embroidery Collar and Cuff sets, 50c
value, set ..i 32
72x90 Perfection Sheets, good grade,
sold regularlv for $1.59. Special
' $1.30
All 1.50 Bungalow Aprons $1.00
"Women's all wool Sweaters, up to $3.00 value, $4.98
Children's all wool Sweaters, $7.00 value $4-48
Women's Silk Blouses, up to $10.00 value, ea $5.98
36 inch fine soft Nainsook, 50e value, yai'd 45
20 off on all Wool Blankets.
'n' nt'P rv,i .ill Vll,.,,. Mlmro
.' V'. JLl t(ll XlUlllll .1 illUIIO.
Th
six
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Medford, Oregon
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
3(5 inch Curtain Scrim, 40c value
yard ; 35
Women's La France Silk IIosc, $2.75
value, pair ..: $2-18
Women's Ribbon Back Silk IIosc. ex
cellent quality and shades, $1.75
value, pair .......$1.58
Women's Silk Top Union Suits, flesh
color, $1.98 value, suit $1.75
Women's Athena medium Aveight
Union Suit, $2.50 value, suit....$1.98
36 inch fine soft finish Bleached Mus
lin, 23e value, yard 19
Oil i -i i m i
Qjx men a v. a i lcKing, wuc and white
stripe, 4Uc. value, yard ....35
56 inch all wool Tricotinc, in excel
lent sprincr shades. &3.50 value.
SU ' vardS2.48
10 off on all Umbrellas.
Women's ancl Children's Wash Middies, up to $2.00
value, each $1.00
18 inch all Linen Crash Toweling, 30c value,
yard ..' 25
42 inch allWool Crepe, in best shades for spring,
$1.90 value. Special, yard $1.75
66x80 half wool and half cotton, 4 lb.. Blankets,
sold regularly for $6.50. Special $5.25
V