SOUTHERN PACIFIC
I
A law portion of lhi J 1 2.000,000 i
t,i be Hpent by tin- Southern Purine'
.! of HlO 1K,0I0,0()0 10 1)1! spi.t ),
Iho Pnollic Fruit KxprvHs compnny,
j whlrh Soutlii'in l'nclfii- owns a
half Interest, for new equipment for
pM, will bo Into Western rhunnels of
trad" nn'l fr western liibor.
rho Southern Purine. announced1
yesterday that It will build 000 Ion-!
(jinn '" llK ti'"P at Sacramento
,,ml will huiltl "Ti caboose ears In Its
l.ns AllBiii'S Kllops. Tbo Pacific!
I'ruit Kxpress has already awarded i
t,e contract for 1030 refrigerator
ears to "10 1 '"ii"' Lur and Foundry
cimlliany l Seattle.
With the "Mo refrigerator cars!
ordered thin ycal', with the balance of
file unv j ui. n HUM"
( eiuitruction was delayed by unset-'
tied Industrial conditions in the rast:
.! with the 2000 refriKerator cars
released by the Western Pacific, the
pacific Fruit Hxpress will have In
!ti;:l, some 30,000 cars where there
jwei'e ;u,uuu in iii.i, or an inereas
at inij i'1 1
F.
EO
TO HEAR C. E.
Clvrto K. Xili's, manager of the
JlivtT Hank.s t'nrtn, located sovorul
iniU'S wt'fit of fii-ants J'uhh will nd
itrt'HH the members forum of the Med-!
l'urd Chumber of Commereo tomor-1
row noon. PIIh' subject will be the'
r:il:;inp of registered cattle and Iiokh
and the possibilities of dairying in
Southern Oregon. He can. by expe
rience, Hpeak aiilboritatively on this
isubjeet an the Hiver Ranks farm has1
siirrt'ssfully produced a Kreat many
registered animals that scored among
inn bent on the Pacific coast.
With dairying as the most import-!
ant industry under consideration at'
this time as most likely to bring
greater prosperity to the farmer, it is
imperative that the business men be
come thoroughly acquainted with this
industry and by their co-operation,
.insist in establishing of more dairy
herds in the county. !
Farmers interested in dairying are
extended the privilege of the forum
tomorrow which will be held in the
annex dining room of the Medford
hotel. J
Bell Bottom Trous'.
and Narrow Waists j
Are Passe for Men
CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Bell-bottomed
1 tronscrs, " narrow waists and slender
shoulders as styles tor men louay
were marked passe, according to re
ports to the convention of merchant
tailors here.
Samuel Regan, vice president of the
American Fashion company, yester
day told the tailors that spring styles
would be conservative, with two but
ton, double-breasted, or three button
single breasted coats in vogue, lor
business wear.
Indoor Golf Replaces
Music in Restaurant
CHICAGO. Feb. C. (My the Asso
ciated Press) Golf with meals in-:
slend of a jara orchestra has been,
proved a success by a Chicago res-j
inur.int. which recently installed an
Indoor links in connection with its.
dining room.
I'strons pay extra for the golf and
flock to the cafe where they can
spend from fifteen mlnu'es to an
. hour driving into a net o. putting
over a miniature links before gather
flng nroiind the tnbles for food.
If Rheumatic
Eat No Sweets
Says Glass of .Salts Helps to
Overcome Rheumatism
Acid.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly, keep
t'ne feet drv, avoid exposure, and
above all, drink p'-cnty of good water
and avoid eating sweets of all kind.
Rheumatism is caused by bodv
waste and acids resulting from food
fermentation. It is the function of
the kidnevs to filter this poison from
the blood and cast it out in the urine;
the pores of the skin arc also a means
of freeing the blood of this impurity.
. I.. n.i -i,;:u. M weather the
skin pores are closed, thus foroniR
the kidneys to.do double work: they
become weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this waste and acids, which
keeps accumulating and circulating
through the svstcm, eventually; settling
in the joints and muscles, causing still
ness, soreness and pain, called rheuma
tism. At the first twintfe of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy alwiu olir
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablcsoon
ful in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a wi:K.
This is helpful to neutralize acidity,
remove w.vtc matter, also to stimulate
the kidneys, thus often ridding the blood
of rheumatic poison. , ,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and is used
with excellent results by thousands ot
folkj who are subject to rheumatism.
MEDFOTCP
ONLY FOUR STATES
FREE OF LYNCHING
WASHINGTON, Feb. C.-'Only font
states in the Inlon have never had a
ynchlng," according to a statement
issued today by the Commission on
the Church and Race Relations of the
federal Council of Churches. They
ore Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire and Vermont.
There are only three other states
that have hud no lynching since KSSSi
New Jersey, I'tuli and Connecticut.
Nine other states have hud a clear
record during the last ten years. They
me Nevada, Colorado, Minnesota.
Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan. Indiana,
Delaware and Pennsylvania. This
means that only 33 per cent of the
states of the I'nlon have not had a
lynching in the last ten years. At the
samo time it is pointed out that sa
women linvo been lynched since 1X8!).
The churches are engaged in a nation
wide campaign against lynching and
facts nro being gathered
"Tho total number of persons
lynched by years gives a startling pic
ture of lawiessntss,' 'the statement
continues. "There was a slow do
crease from the climax in 18D2 and
ISM down to IMS. During Hie, latter
year and 1909 there was an increuse,
then another slow decrease until 191S,
when a tendency to increase was again
manifested.
"Tho sex of the victims in the cases
where a record has been made shows
an alarming number of women. Since
18S!) there have been Mi women, 17
white and OS colored, killed by mobs.
Some of them wore put to death with
Ravage tortures, such as burning and
disembowoling. Such brutality might
be expected in pagan times or heathen
countries, but by no means in a civil
ized land today."-
Every three out of four of those
lynched during the period from 1SS3
to 1921 were black. In this connection
the statement says:
"The list of victims of mob violence
reveals the slough of prejudice out of
which the evil springs. From 18S5 t
1921, inclusive, 1028 white persons and
3.0C9 colored persons were slain by
lynchers. Tho number of white vic
tims, however, has rapidly decreased
since 1900. Among the victims classed
as white were a German (during the
war), Italians, Mexicans and Jews
indicating that lawlessness spreads
where prejudico abounds. Except in
two years sinco 1903 the number of
white victims lias been less than ten
each year. Tho number of negro vic
tims during tho same period has fluc
tuated slowly downward to range be
tween DO and 100 except In 1902 when
the number reported was 101 and In
1917 when tho number reported was
3S. Thero is some evidence to Indi
cate that during recent years negroes
have been lynched and tho facts con
cealed from tho press, so that no
record has been secured."
Protestant churches throughout the
country will observe Sunday, Febru
ary 11, as Race Relations Sunday,
when they will begin a campaign of
education against lynching.
7TH DAY ADVENTISTS
MEET IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 0. Ap
proximately 200 lenders in tho Evnn-:
gelistic work of Seventh Day Adven-
tins throughout the l'acifie North-j
west are assembled here for the first
of a ten d:iy series of meetings to be
held under the allspices of the gene
ral conference of the church.
Those In attendance includes min
isters, missionaries, educators, phy
sicians, officers and treasurers, de
partmental field secretaries and other
conference workers. The presidents
and members of the executive com
mittees of the seven conferences lo
cated in Oregon. Washington. Idaho, i
Montana ami Aiassa uro uii m l
tendance. - '
May Rcbssn Has Fine Comedy Role.
May Robson, who has endeared her
self to tho peoplo of MedTord and
Southern Oregon by her natural char
acterizations and her delightful com
edy, has one ot her most unique roles
in '-.Mothers' Millions." that conies to
tho Page February 12th.
Miss Robson has no rival in her
chosen field, whilo her Schooling,
gained in the old stock company, is
the best.
When HI years old she ran away
from home and married a boy two
years her senior, livliigfor a time In
Texas. Those wore years of hardship
that left her later a widow with little
children to supiiort. With the re
sourcefulness and cheerfulness that
always qualify ouch role of hers on
the stage, she kept her nimble fingers
busy crocheting woolen hoods, and
her paint box employed on dinner
cards for the 'mailiet."
From the beginning her talents as
character actress were most pro
nounced, the cllmnx of her popularity
being reached in "Tha Rejuvenation
of A .nt Mary," a vehicle that marked
In 19'J7 her stardom This sprightly
ome.lv, following a long Now York
run piaved in every sizable town In
the'l'nlted States and later she made
a tour of the world In it.
CHURCH DECLARES
MATfi TRTBTTNR. MEDFOM). OKKiiON. Ti'KSDAY, R:iilUr.KY H. !rj
Evangelistic Meetings
at Christian Church
To Begin Wednesday
Something different in tho way of
evangelistic nieetliiKS will be con
ducted in tile First Christian church
beginning tomorrow evening, Wed
nesday. February 7, and continuing
until February IS. Inclusive, by (leo.
F. llrndfonl of Seattle, Washington.
Church going peoplo have a treat
in store for themaeives in tho mes
sages of Mr. llrndford, an he thrills
his audiences whenevor bo spenks,
and churches everywhere nro prais
ing Ills constructive work. Along
WW A-
Cico. F. Hradford
ad-
dresses, thero will lie plenty of special
nui.-ic.
Mr. Millard, tho local pastor,
wishes to extend a hearty invitation
to all church people and pnstors of
the city to hear Mr. Bradford.
The meetings will begin promptly
at 7:30 and close at 9 p. m. They
v.iil continue but twelve days and
i-aell day will lie filled with some
thing out of the ordinary.
It is the desire to have every
member of the church and their
friends at tile first meeting tomorrow
evening.
Another finely balanced hill closes
tonight at the Page Theater. Larry
Semou furnishes a continual roar of
merriment in his latest comedy hit,
"The Ilnkery." This clever fun maker
uncorks many new gags that never
fail to register with roars from the
audience.
Furnishing tho dramatic side of tho
bill Is Anita Stewart in her latest of
fering "The Woman Ho Married," a
stirring story with a triple nuncb.
"East Is West" Coming, Page.
"East Is West," starring charming
Constance Talmadge, comes to the
Page Theater, tomorrow matinee for
four days. In the role of Ming Toy,
the star lays on "that touch of nature
which makes tho whole world kin,''
and her adventures bring the Orient
and tho Occident together in mutual
understandings, common sympathies
and shared sentiments.
It has been said that "just" as
'Smlliu' Through' was the first pic
ture in which the reach and oxtent of
Norma Talmadge's art was revealed,
so 'Fast Is West' is tho first picture
in which the embracing and Bubtlo art
of her s.ster, Constance, is disclocd."
In "East Is West" Miss Talmadge
touches deeper tones and reaches
greater heights than ever before, with
out, however, sacrificing her piquant
personality or hiding the singular
charm that is her characteristic pos
session. "The Bond Boy" Closes, Rlalto.
Richard Barthelmess Is In his last
day nt the Rialto Theater in "The
Bond Hoy," which tells nn appealing
story of a boy who sacrificed himself
for bis mother by binding himself to
o tyrant for four years that she might
not go to the poorliouse, nnd again
takes a crime on his shoulders to
shield the tyrant's young wife.
llarthelincss is one of the most in
teresting of tho younger stars.
In "Tho Uond Hoy" he has Mary
Alden and Mary Thurman as his chief
assistants.
Kyne Story on Film.
Peter U. Kyne's noted Saturday
Evening Post story, "Kindred of the
Dust," a talo laid on the densely
wooded shores ot the Puget Sound
country. Is the play which opens at
tho Rialto Theatre tomorrow. In this
Instance, Mr. Kyne's story is one of
the strongest of its type ever filmed.
Tho cnmcra'B eye has caught many
exrlting and breath-taking scenes, the
climax being staged on a huge log jam
rushing toward tho falls.
Tho sterling cast includes Miriam
Cooper, Ralph Craves. Lionel Ileltnore,
Eugenlo licsserer and W. J. Ferguson.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with Be
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, III., writing your
namo nnd address clearly. You will
receive In return a trial packago con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in Bides
and bnck; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder nllments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con
stipation, biliousness, hendaches, nnd
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Baa
& Jim
p jtpi!
m
i
FRANK P. WALSH
TO
ST.
CHICAGO. Feb. 0 illy the Assocl
ated Press.) A "labor defense coun
sel," Including among its officers, a
former Vnlted States district attor
ney and four ministers and church
loaders, has been formed to organize
tho dofenso of alleged communists
who are to go on trial February 20 at
St. Joseph, Mich., charged with advo
cating tho overthrow of the I'nlted
States government.
Tho organization has retained Frank
P. Walsh of Kansas City and Wash
ington and other counsel to defend
tho prisoners who include William ..
Foster, Charles K. UuthernberB and
others who have been well known as
radicals.
Tho stationery of the defense coun
sel Includes thn names of Fugeuo V.
Debs, Frank . Flslier Kane, I'nited
States district nttorney at Philadel
phia under President Wilson; Haynes
Holmes, pastor of the. community
church, the Rev. John A. Ryan or
Washington, professor at Georgetown
university; Norman liarr of Chicago,
associated with Olivet institute, liap
tist organization; Dr. John A. Lapp of
Chicago, director of the social activ
ity department of tho National Catho
lic Welfare council; Francis C. Lillij
of Chicago, daughter of R. T. Crane,
wealthy Iron master and J. G. Rrown
of Chicago, national secretary of tho
farmer-labor party.
Others named include llulet M.
Wells, former president of tho Seattle.
Central Labor council, and George F.
Wost, San Francisco labor leader.
MUSSOLINI WILL
ORGANIZE POLICE
HOME Tho whole of the Italian
police service is being reorganized
under the government of Premier
Mussolini. The Hoyal Carbineers will
remain ns the principal police force
ot Italy, while the Hoyal Guards will
be nbollshcd and their personnel nb
sorbed into tho carabineers. The
number of detectives on the Italian
police force will bo increased from
0000 to 12.000.
The ltoyal Carabineers bnve been
the backbone ot tho Italian police
force for over n century. Their his
tory is filled with glorious deeds
connected with the rise and unity of
nil the separated Iinllim slates. They
are noted for their picturesque ap
pearance, nnd present a colorful con
trast to nil the other police of Eu
rope. Their tunics resemble the coat
of nn evening suit, with tbo tails bor
dered In deep red. Across the chest
several strands of white leather cross
each other, and nro designed to carry
their knapsacks. Their hcadgoar
consists of n largo felt hat pecu
liarly shaped, anil resembling tho hat
usually worn by Napoleon.
While tho Royal Guards, which or
ganizatlbn was instituted by Former
Premier Nitll, will be abolished, not
all tho guards will bo taken into the
Royal Carabineers. Tho Koynl Guards
number approximately 40,000 nnd
only half that number will find
berths In the enlarged organization
of Carabineers. Tho remainder will
bo discharged. Tile addition of 20.
000 Royal Guards to tho Carabineers'
forces will increase tho latter body
to RO.non.
Combat It with "fr
Dr.KING'3
NEW DISCOVERY
- tlit Jatrily cough syrup
ALL
CHOKED
UP?
with a bad cold in
the head or lungs?
Coughing until you
can't get your breath
Losing sleep T then
get a bottle of B1NZ
Bronchi-Lyp'.us and a
box of BINZ Eucalyp
tus Cough Drops
they'll soon "clear you
up." Safe and quick
to relieve.
"NIP IT
IN THE BUD
WITH BINZ
PRODUCTS"
TRY YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST
'S
JAIL SIX OTHERS
I.OS ANT.KI.KS. Teh. C A prom
ise of "u ilt'Uii brt'UHt of bis enniH'e
Uon with the affair," Was brought
from AnMin II. Montgomery, Jr., for
mer New York broker, in the Los
Angek'H county Jail early today, by
officers who nrrcKted him yesterday
on ibargVH ot using tht mails to de
fraud in don Ik said to aggregate
000.000.
'I'll mnke n clean breast of my
connection with this affair." officers
minted Montgomery. '"The men who
are back of the deal ari merely try
ing to make mo the victim. When
I get to New York. I will make a
statement toihe government officials
that will put six- men in the peniten
tinry and some of them are known to
every broker on Wall street."
Montgomery, with a number of
other men. including his father. as
indicted after an Investigation of the
affairs of the Community Finance
company with offices in New York
nnd IJaltimoro.
Swedist Prince Departs
SEATTLE. Feb. li. Prince Walde
mar of Denmark and his son, Prince
Eric, traveling incognito on the Dan
ish niolorshlp Peru, were to leave here
for Taeoma today after visiting since
their arrival Saturday from San
Francisco.
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
i
No-To-Bac hns lielpod thoiiKanda
to break the coHtly, norvo-shatterinff
tobacco habit. AVhonevop you havo
a loiiKintf for a mnoke or chew, jimt
place a harmlesH No-To-flao Tablet
in your mouth Instead. All desire
Htops. Shortly tho habit Ih com
pletely broken, nnd you arc better off
mentally, phyHioally, financially. It's
ho easy, ho ninmkv (let a box of No-To-Bac
nnd if It doesn't reletiso you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druKKlnt will refund youi
money without nucHtion. Adv.
SXJ1
TO HAVE YOUR OLD CLOTHES
RELINED, CLEANED AND PRESSED
Our Equipment and Experience Assures You the.
Best Service.
CLEANING, DYEING, REPAIRING,, PRESSING
ASK ABOUT
18,000 People Killed
By Automobile Accidents last year, and
1,500,000 People Injured
Protect yourself with an
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY
Benefits $1,000 death or dismemberment, $25 a
week disability.
Cost $7.50 First Year, $5.00 Year
Thereafter
North American Accident Ins. Co.
J. W. Kirkpatrick
Manager Southern Oregon , . ;y
713 E. Jackson Phone 877-J
m
1
When Tim
Means Money
DON'T slight the preparation of your seed-beds in order to
plant on time. Better seed-beds mean more bushels
per acre.
Fordson power and the Roderick Lean Automatic Engine
Disc, specially built to work with the Fordson, will get your
land into shape for planting in plenty of time. 25 acres a day
can be covered with this compact, one-man outfit.
The Roderick Lean Automatic Engine Disc prepares a deep, '
level and finely pulverized sed-bed in one harrowing. With the
Fordson it provides the most rapid, thorough and economical
means of getting your spring tillage done.
We will gladly show you the many advantages of this
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