Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFOnn MAIL TRTTUTXE, MFPFORiyl CUF.fi ON'. MONDAY. JAXt'ARY 20. 192
A
PAflE STX
E
RS TO
L
The flint constructive effort for a
clomr cu-ouei-utiun lift '.veer. tlic
farmer und tliu business men of
.l.n'knon county took place laHt Hat
urclny afternoon when a committee
uf IniBlncKS men, rc)rescntiir tnn
Mt-dford Chamber. of Commerce anil
intMiibein of the executive committee
ot the Jiu kHoii County Farm bureau
met to consider their mutual prob
lem'. ' -
ThO 'luifilnoKHmen Bnve their viewn
an to what they believed was troubl
ing the farmer. Tho representatives
ir the farmers told the buslnessjnen
what they woro up iiRiiliiKt. This
In-ouKht out some very frank expres
sions from both sides. In order to
Bet at tho bottom of the entire trouble
It was necessary for both sides to put
their cards on the tnblo and thrash
it out, no matter who was hit.
Jt developed that certain nctivitles
or thu farmer were .lck and required
a doclpi't Tho farmers OKrecd that
the flint thing that u doctor would
do would bo to diagnose tho ailment
of the patient. Tho farmers agreed
to secure certain facts and figures
on cost of production after which tho
committed would Bet together again
and consider the marketing end of
their productH.
The meeting lust Hiiluidny after
noon W'as one of tho best ever held
In the interest of both farmers and
business men and the fact developed
that .there is a common .Interest be
tween them and in order that both
may bo financially succesBful, they
must work together.
The business men recognized the
weakness of the farmer In not' being
strongly . organized in their Farm
Ilurcau- Homo suggestions were of
fered of how the Bedford Chamber
of- Commerce could help tho farmers
and as soon us the details, of the plun
are completed, the same will be an
nounced. -' .
DM WOOD ELECTED
HEAD FRUITGROWERS
At tho'aiinunl meeting of tho Kru.it
Gi'cwors leiiRito at tho public, library
Saturday, which was wall attended,
tho' following officers of the organi
sation to servo (luring tho ensuing
year were eloctod
1'rosldoiit, I). It.. Wood; first vice
president, E. W. Carlton; socontl vlco
president, W. K. nrayton; secretary,
Harry KoBenuerg; treasurer; Guy W.
Conner. . ','
An Inlcrestlng and Instructive fea
t tiro of tho program was tho talks
k!vbii by M. A. Yotlier and K. H.
Ymileouwen, govornin'ont entlnplo
t;lsts, on "Tho Coddling Moth.".
Report an Attempt to'
Assault King peorge
LONDON, Jan. 20. (Ily the Asso
ciated PresH) What Is described by
the Uvcnlug News as an uttempt to
uesatilt King Ooorgo was made by a
crippled ex-soldier when King George
niwJ Queen Mary arrived nt Kt. Pan
eras station front Kaudringhnm this
morning.
Tho nowspnper sold the soldier
dashed to the royal couple waving
his crutch threateningly and hnd got
within a few yards of tho king when
stopped by the polleo.
Other accounts by news agencies
describe the incldeut morely us the
attempt of a soldier to attract the
king's uttention and the king himself
placed this construction upon the af
fair. Quit Quick!
S. 5. S. Will Provfl to You in Your
Own Case the "How" and "Why"
- of iU Romarkable Blood-CIoaniing
. Power!
Thrrn ! it rMunn for Arprrlhlnff that
hniiiifi, l'nihimtn-pnt kill inliory.
('uiinnonnfiiiio ii I o ntom ImU: S. 8. K.
la lb comuiuii-Buiiifl n-mrily lot bulli, bt-
FimbIm My b Small BoiUt
FinM H Ii built on rrtion, Srtniflflr an
I h or I Mot iltuU 1U io wort R n. s, buU
hlooil-powrr,' tt IttilltH rtri-ltlnoil-rc.li.
That In whut make liyhttnir lilooil. Klctii-Ins-liluoil
doitroya Imt'iirlf In. It flfthtu
holli. It nUvnya wlnsl It fiffhti pitn
lrn! It rjjrhtit Wln cruptloim! It ImiIIiIs
brrrp-powrr, IhluklnK twwer, (bo tl'lil
tlitMl puwir lint ivtilrli a man vt Into
aifcfiit. It Klvrt wonifn ttio hpttltb,
aiifffllo complexion anl tli( rhsrm tltnt
mnfff tht worldl . Thse an tli rcamtim
that hr made 8. S. K. Unlnj the Kfnl
I lood rIrnnr. buUr-ttullder, iu-ct-u ItuUil
r, and tt'a why rrtilti ham lumlo tianra
ff Jov flow from tho kiuIn of titnimntKlnl
Mr. V. I). Schnff, 57 i:lh HI., WaihLiif
lo n, I, wrllm:
" tHrd or yar 1o art riUf fram a bad
f iff V.vurylhina failed until 1
5, 8. S. I am nntr afIutiy cured, and U
wf S. & S. tht rf.rf U."
Try It Viin.f.S. H, 9. ! aaM at all
drill? Btun-a In two t. Tht larcrr a'lt
titittlt 1 u uturu ct-uttuuihui.
rt tJC ' rnakes yen f,el
like yourttlf atjtiin
c.
lolls
REFUSAL OF PRESBYTERY TO
DI8MI63 DR. FOSDICK, CAU8ES
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER OF
37 YEARS 8TAN0INQ TO QUIT
Ilecont studio portrait of Dr. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, an ordained ltuntlat
clergyman who lias for tho past two
yours occupied the pulpit of Uio First
Presbyterian Church of Now York
City as a "special preacher." Lod by
Dr. John Itobortson of Cincinnati, a
I'resbylorlnn pastor of 37 years stand
ing, a vigorous fight lias just been
wagod In Uio Now York I'reBbytnry to
have that body force tho First Church
to nmko Dr. FoBdlck resign, Aflor tho
meeting, at which his resolution wus
rejected, Dr. Itobortson announcod
that lie had t-cslgned from the Pros
bytory of Now York and that ho would
apply for admission to Holy orders in
the Episcopal Church.
LAST NIGHTS FIRE
' For the Bccond tlmo within u wook
tho flt'o doparlment luBt night about
midnight wus called to extinguish a
flro In Dan Collier's restaurant, lo
cated in tho old frnme structure;
corner of West Main and South Fir
streets, between Davidson's news
and cigar Btnnd and tho Modford
Fish markot.
Fortunately tho fire, which had
considerable, of a start, was quickly
extinguished, but only after much
damage had been done to the in
terior of tho restaurant.
Tho flro Is suspected by Fire Chief
l.awton, Mr. Collier and the Insur
ance agency holding tho Insurance, to
bo of Incendiary origin, becauso of
the pocullnr circumstances surround
ing It. Clilot l.awton has tolegmpli
ed the slato fire marshal to come
here and Investigate.
Dan Collier and onu of his em
ployes closed up tho restaurant for
tho night about 10:1 ."i p. in. and left
for home. Mr. Collier sub that every
thing was all 'right when tlloy left,
that no flro was In sight and that
ho had turned off tho valves in the
gasolino stovo and locked tho front
door. '
Yet when tho fire depart men t ar
rived al 11:4,1 they found tho front
door unlocked, tho valves In tho gaso
lene stovo turned on but not' burn
ing and the wood work back of the
metal shield protection at the rear
of the gasolene mid electric cooking
stoves, and above, on fire.
Mr. Collier hns no Idea whntover
as to how (ho flro originated and Is
positive nbout seeing (lint the gaso
lene stovo valves were all turned out
and of locking tho front door when
ho and his employo departed.
I.ust Monday morning about !i a.
in. flro RturtPd In tho restaurant from
the hot water heater after tho place
l'.ad been opened for business, and
was somewhat smoko and water dum
aged before the department had ex.
tlngulshed II. The firemen left, but
were called back shortly uftorwards
when It was discovered that flumes
worn still burning back In tho wall.
Tli0 necessary repapering of the
restaurant was Just completed last
Friday night, and .Mr. Collier bad
mudo all plans to have the wood
work repainted tonight.
TURKS READY FOR WAR
(Continued from Tags One)
grado report Unit Turkey and Russia
would give each other mutual military
support In tho event of u resumption
of hostilities in the Near Kast.
M. iltunclrotf, tho lliilgarlan min
ister to Knglnnd also declared untrue
the report that Utilgnria and ltussla
hail reached an agreement under
which Russian troops would be. per
mitted to cross Iliilgiirla into western
Thrace, as nn nld to Turkey, should
hostilities bo resumed.
CONSTANTINOPLE, .Tan. 29.
Illy the Associated Press.) A so
cret session of the Angora assembly
begun Sunday, lasted well Into the
night, but beyond the statement that
that Keof Hey, the premier, address
ed tho meeting at length, the pro
ceedltms were not divulged.
A Turkish newspaper dispatch
from Almoin sus the premier's dec
larations were far from ussuriiiR
pence.
Willi Modford trnde In Modford nrndo.
ffk Mm,
E
PAWS, Jun. 2! (Ry the Akbo
clu to J PresH) Whether the opcupu
tion of thu Ittfhr would bo mentioned
at the meet ins of the council of the
LenKUtt of Nutiona was mill a ques
tion uh that body mot thin morning
under tho nrcHldeney of the Earl of
Itulfour.
The announcement by Premier
Pnintlntt of Sweden that ho would
not briiirf thn qucHtion up uh ho hud
mild he would do, if he found Uio iMh
cuwHion "diBUrTreeable to any of the
chiefly intereHted countrieH," wub
taken to mean that France did not
conwider that her renarationH dilute
with Germany could bo diacuHHed
with tho leaKue. Premier Uraiiting
mado ItiH Htatemcnt after a talk with
Premier Poincarc.
It wan thought that tho qucntion
tnirChL bo broiiftht up by Ronio mem
ber with a view to making it known
thut although tho council could not
go Jnto tho qucHtion without being
atfkcd to do ho by tho powers inter
ested, it was rtady to take active
KtepH whenever those nations said the
word.
This afternoon tho council de
rided to attk all thu mcmbcra of tlu?
Icaguo if they had any suKHestlonn to
offer regarding the proposed elimi
nation of article ten from tho cove
nant. Keplles ni-o d em! red beforo tho
Juno meeting, when tho council will
tako measures for further wtudy of
thu proposal to striko out urtlclu ten,
originally mado. by Cunada.
Tho council also decided to await
tho report of tho temporary mixed
commission on armaments before
dealing with the question of the guar
antee pact and general disarmament
agreement which were proposed by
the last assembly.
COUNTY HEALTH NURSE
Further discussion of tho appoint
ment of a county nurse, for the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Miss Falldlno is iiiinouncod for Wed
nesday, nt the next regular session
of tho county conrt. A 'telephone
mossage was received by the county
clerk,- this morning from Ashland
tho center of the opposition, eny
lng that a delegation would appear
Wodnosdaj , representing practically
ovory ,dlHtrict in tho county, and
with petitions containing names of
taxpayers. They also announced
their Intention to present new facts
and data on tho subject.
Last Wednesday at the session of
I he county court, tho storm broke,
and a spirited mooting was hold, pro
and con, and tho feature of the ses
sion was the presentation of a peti
tion signed by 31)0 taxpayers and
residents of Ashland. . ' I
POOR SWEDE INDICTED
(Continued from pa go one.)
firerH, members and employes of tho,
school board.
Lundln, whn referred to himself
as "tho poor Hwexlo," 1h rredlted with
having been tho gvnius of the
ThonipHon organization, which many
politicians believ,o was tho Kreatest
olitica much I no ever established hi
Chieuffo and Illinois. With tho re
tirement of tho mayor mid the ab
sence and indictment of Iundin and
other rhanaes In political nllKnment,
tho machino now Ik reported to be
break i hk up. i
Tho 1fMr Swede! 1
At the hwKlit of his power "the
lMr Swede," who denied that he har
bored any political ambitions for
htmscir, was reputed to bo tho dic
tator of nn ornnnitntlon that con
trolled $78,000,000 n year in patron
sue and 30,000 political Julm In Chi
citKo alone.
The bcKinnltm of tho breakup of
the machine started a year ago when
every candidate on the Lundln
Thompson slate was defeated in tlu
Cook county Judicial elections.
When (he Chicnitn Tribune sued five
"wheel horses" of the organization,
In an effort to recover millions, which
the paper charged, had been tile
Rally expended to "experts" in con
nection with public improvements, n
special grand Jury began Investiga
tion of alleged graft In the expendi
ture of Hchool funds and that In
quiry has been under way since
August. '
T1inmtHOtt Stops Out.
Another grand Jury more recently
began Investigating charges of pro
tected vice. Factions opposed to the
Thompson organization united on
Arthur O. lAieder, postmaster of
Chicago, as a candidate for mayor.
A bitter primary rumpnlK" w'as in
prospect until Mayor Thompson re
cently announced ho would not run
ag'itn.
The special grand jury Issued ft
subpoena for I.undin but tt was never
served.
I.undin nerved in tho stato senate
from ISM to 1V'S nrl became o
leader In Governor Tanner's organt
ration. Years later, having won fur
ther political power, he entered the
congressional fight In and was
elected, serving one term, only to be
defeated. He retired then from pub
He participation In politics, but be
came n silent power hi tho back
ground. He had met William Hale Thomp
son about the time William Lnrlmer.
one time Vnlted States senator, put
Thompnon on the ticket for member
of the county board of review and
saw the possibilities of "Hlg Hill."
In If Hi Thompson was elected mayor
and I.undin then came to be known
ns the controlling power In Chicago
politics. ...
As "the boss," his methods were
peculiarly his own. W remained In
I the hfickgroun I professing no ln-
tcrrl in politics.
F
I'm Going To Be An Old
Maid, 9 9 Says Mary London .
Baker, Reviving Gossip
' ii
PARIS. "I shall never many anyone," Mary Landon Baker told
reporters here who asked about the dihsolution of her plans to marry
Aliister McCormick. Immedialtly gossip was revived of her interest
in Barry Baxter, the actor, who died shortly al ter the Chicago heiress
left McCormick waiting at the chinch the first time.
That her heart was really buried with the English actor, as
friends hinted broadly at the time, is now accepted as the reason for
"Contrary Mary's" contrariness in thrice postponing her marriage to
McCormick, hur. childhood sweetheart, and iiually jilting him alto
gether. '
OF SEASON FALLS
Mcdford and vicinity liaB been on
Joylng tlio first real winter woather
of tlio season since Sunday morning
whon most folks awoko to find thej
ground covered wuli snow and the
buow still falling ' heavily. The
snow fall ceased before 9 o'clock, but
last evening there were one or two
flurflos. , .'. ( . ' ,
Much of the snow meltod during
tho day Sunday' and this morning
with tho low temperature of 20.7
above, found the sidewalks and
pavement icy, anil hard frozen
ground everywhere. In many yards
tho outside hydrants wero frozen up.
While It was snowing hard In Med
ford yesterday it was snowing stlli
hnrdcr In tho hill and mountain dis
tricts, whore tho fall amounted to
six inches, more or loss. At six
o'clock Sunday morning there was
no snow In sight, but beforo 7 a. m.
"tho beautiful" started to fall and
continued thickly for an hour or two,
muklng an unusually beautiful sight,
until tho ground, on tho level was
covered twri inches. At other places
Every
Mother's 'Duty
is to know that Karo is a wonderful
energy food for children. Delicious
on pancakes, hot biscuits and for
making ginger bread and cookies.
Ask your grocer for Karo.
There is a Karo for every palate and
every meal :
' 1. GoldrnSyrupBluc Label Karo
2. Cryiiuf White Vanilla Flator
Hrd Labtl Karo
- 3. Square CanGrern Labtl Karo
With Pure Maple Sugar
4- Imitation Maple flaror
Orange Label Kuro
Sltie Rrprtntativ
JnhnBon-Lieb.r Co. 1
Portland, Or.. 1
T7T5T7T? A,kvo,irBTecerffrlclpefoltlr
lj or CWk Nook, or write to Corn
rroducti Rc6tun Co., UtpuA, Ario, lUmola .
u m i
where it drifted despito tho absence
ot wind, tho depth was much more.
The prediction for tomorrow's
weuthor merely says "cloudy," which
s Interpreted to mean more snow or
rain.
WITH HEAVY COLD
WASHINGTON, Jan. .Attorney
Goneral Daugherty, who! has been suf
fering from a heavy cold, has been or
dered to bod by his physicians for a
"rest'1 which may keep him away
from his ol'fico for two or three weeks. I
They said today that a high blood
re6suro hnd developed although they
did not consider his condition serious
if proper precautions are taken.
Bible TtoughtSr today
'i'lll-: until SM Al l. nv. nvrain.
If (led will be Willi me, und will keep
me In this way Hint I pi; nnd will give
me bread to ent, and raiment to put
on. m that 1 come again lo my fa
ther's hnit.'-e In pence ; then shall the
l.oi-d be in v GnH. ;en 'JS :2ft. ?1.
isil
Y. M. C. A.
10 BE
Presbyterians vs. Christians; South
M. K's vs. Daptisls.
Tho third und fourth games in the
V. M. C. A. loiiguo will bo played to
night at the hall on North Hiverslde.
Hie first guuio begins at 7-15 and
f'e second at 8:30. Ill the former
ilio Presbyterians will meet th"
Christians and there Willi be an ar
gument between the Baptists and
South Motnodists. Admission fee
of fifteen cents Is charged for the two
games. Children tea cents.
Much friendly rivalry is evident
and supporters of the vurious teams
come out In good numbers to back
their champions.
Despite some difficulty In finding
a floor for the league, the one secur
ed Is proving practical and tho out
look for a very successful season is
good. Church workers are finding
JESSE L.LAftKV PBESEMr
Qink
Gods'
WITS . -
Bebe Daniels
James Mrlwood
AnnaQ.Nilsson
Raymond Hatton
lure of diamonds
Ullltcilng iiieiili Kim
berly unilerground
paliK-es & honeymoon
paii romance lid
iidvcnturo dark In.
trigue. .
WEDNESDAY
"THE
WOIU.D'S
APPUVt'SE"
1 . "
HOlAVDV; FOLKS:
Tliis projri-aiu is Just
one' siiccessioii;-of va---lied
and plcaslnR fea
tures. A knockout.
RIALTO
OUR BIG SALE
IS STILL ON
25 discount on every
article in our store that
is not marked special
You can save money by buying Raincotas,
Slickers and Rubber Articles this week.
Army Blaukots, Ucc. ..$2.45
Army Rain Coats, Rcc $1.00 and $2.00
Gas Mask liain Coats, new $4.35
Kayiistcr Rubber Coat, guaranteed, new $3.65
Tower's Fislilirand Slicker, :)-4 leii'tli, new,..$3.00
Towers Fish Brand Slicker, Coat length, new $1.88
' Rubber Arties, 14 inch lace top, new $2.97
Slicker Hats, new t 50c
O. 1). Wool Shirts :. .$2.45
O. D. Wool Shirts, Rec. $1.38
Irish Frie.c all "Wool Overcoats, new...'. ..$10.90
Sheep Lined Overcoat, 42 inch ..$10.15
Army Overcoats, Reclaimed $2.25 and $3.25
25 Per Cent Reduction on Shoes.
We are not selling out or quitting business.
Just making a clean-up to make room for
spring goods, and giving you people a
chance to save some money.
(United Army Stores
32 So. Central Ave.
that the eligibility clause Is proving
a material help In augmenting mtd
making regular the attendance Ut
Sunday school and Young People's so
cieties. Games every Monday night at
hours as noted abovo.
SPOR
1,US ANGELES Gone Sarawn and
Jock Hutchison defeated Jack Ne
ville and Fred Wright, California:
golfers. 7 to 0 in u aU-holo exhibi
tion match. ,
RANX ANTONIO Walter Unpen,
nritlsb open champion, defeated Dll
Molborn by one stroke In tho play-?
off for tho Texas open golf cham-j
pionship. . . , j l
Ilcno, Nov., Jan. 29.Governor
James Kcrugham announced bo had
signed the resolution of the Nevada
b-glsliituro, ratifying the Colorndo
river compact and had telegraphed
Herbert Hoover, federal representor
tlve to thnt effect.
NOW
PL.VVIXU
7rr