Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 21, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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MEDFOTITJ "RrSTTi TRTRUNTB. MEWOtttt 6T?KC!0NT. WEDNESDAY." TTTCRTEvRV 2t. 192S
ASHLAND
10
T
ASHLAND, Feb. 21. While a big
lioiel project is clrnRRlnK Its way alon;
cm blue sky nml paper, Emil Peil is
actually planning a colossal apartment
house, and report is to the effect that
jtqrk on name will bo under way soon.
f ell owns a lot of property fronting on
both Granite and Park streets, and it
is his plan to use this vacant, space,
waiting no lonfier for hotel projects to
assume definite shape. Dimensions of
these lots measure about 200 feet
frontage on Granite street, with a
depth of 100 feet to Park street, the
latter-thoroughfare being one of the
main stems leading from the Plaza as
as leading center to the park domain,
right In direct lino with the communi-
ty,.slubhouse. Pioneer cabin, and other
public and semi-public gathering
places. , The slto woidd also command
a fino view In various directions, In
cluding both residential and business
centers, scenic views, etc.
During the recent snow Bpoll, regu
lation snowshovels wore in far greater
demand than the supply. At -last one
was discovered in the crypt of a local
hardware store on the Plaza. In stylo
of construction, and general appear
ance it bore a closo resemblance to
grails of the other majolica lately reu
nited from tho tomb of old Tutankha
men. However, It did good service,
and was freely loaned without money
nnd without price by a genial proprie
tor who was thus indirectly respon
sible for speedily clenrlng the walks
in front of a dozen business houses.
If we had a Rotary club here, a rotary
snowplow would probably follow.
Thursday will be a full holiday lo
cally, with banks and postofflce her
metically sealed, and a surfeit of
social events occurring on Washlns
ton's birthday.
Disciples of real sport as applied to
both rod and gun,-will meet on Friday
evening this week at the city library.
Establishing fixed grounds for blue
rock practice and other sporting facil
ities will be talked over. ,
As avant courier of the Flying
Squadron, Hon. Frank S. Regan, noted
cartoonist and tax expert, will be a
chief speaker at a forum luncheon of
the chamber of commerce, to be held
nt the Presbyterian chunch dining
rooms, on Friday noon, Feb. 23. It
. addition to this notable, talk from a
piaster mind, several other matters of
.public Jnterost will be presented un
der auspices of free parliamentary dis
cussion. Members of the commercial
organization in fact all business men
- are not only Invited but urged to
attend and participate in this repre-;
sentative gathering of public spirited
citizens who will be highly entertain
ed by a forceful speaker.
In the Sundayschoot basketball ser
ies, the Christians lead, having played
and won four games. The Methodists
follow by winning three games, the
Presbyterians one, while the Baptist
scores up to Feb. 17 were minus.
Supt. H. B. Wilson, of tho Berkeley,
Calif., schools, addressed the local
teachers institute, at the high school
auditorium, on the morning of Feb. 17,
incident to an eastern trip whither he
goes to participate in a national edu
cational gathering.
A dispatch from Eugone states that
Sally Chaighlll, former Lane county
health nurse, left that city recently to
enter upon her duties as health nurse
for Jackson county. In the meantime
opposition locally is still being exhib
ited against, continuance of this ap
Mrtntuient in a general way, some of
the taxpayers threatening to make the
matter an issue at the next general
election if necessary. Objection is be
ing made on the grounds of additional
needless expense.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Freeborg are
among tho" early harbingera of spring
as returning visitors from California,
they having been sojourning in the
'Vicinity of Carlsbad since last fall.
I)y spring a woman's exchango will
WOMAN SO
BLUE SHE CRIED
Became of III Health-Tells How
She Found Relief by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
fe time for my .monthly period aa it
ri gallic v. , v. . j -
I weeks and lasted for
II two weeks, and dur-
Iing tnattime 1 woum
have tho blues and
cry. Since 1 navo
taxen L-yaia n.niuv
ham's Vegetable
I Compound I am so
nappy 1 can uuiuiy
I( rt l ' 1 I .- ' ' ' J .......
have gained several
pounas ana iook line.
1 kava TwnmmpnHerl
your medicine to my friends and you
may publish my letter as a testimonial.
lJ1 IjImi will ftivfl nthnrfl
the tSief it did me. "-Mrs.RALPH GaiU
2021 Dcs Moines St, Burlington, la.
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com.
pound is a medicine for ailments com
mon to women. It has been used for
such troubles for nearly fifty years, and
thourands of women have found rel'cf
aa did Mrs. Gail, by taking this splendid
medicine. . , .
I f you aresuffering from irregularity,
painful times, nervousness, headache,
backache or melancholia, you should at
fcnee begin to take Lydia E. Pinkham s
'Rotable Compound. It is excellent to
strengthen the system and help to per
form its functions with ease and regu
larity. . , , . ,
ur m
Mtm
lV 1
be in operation locally as sponsored!
by tho Civic club, arrangements to
this effect being under way at current 1
meetings of the organization. The in
stitution of such an exchange has
boeu very successful in various local
ities, and without doubt will meet
with abundant success hero. It means
more than a salvage shop, being or
ganized on the plan of first class arti
cles at fnlr prices.
City Judge Dill served short Bhrlft
upon Walt Robinson, convicted boot
legger, two courses being electric In
his case. The first implied a fine of
$:!00 and 30 days in Jail; tho second,
leaving this locality permanently,
securing omployment, and within due
season remitting 125 to tho city court.
In tho event of returning here, the
original penalty will be enforced. Rob
inson choso the emigration alterna
tive. Three "banquets" within two days
are features of social events tills
week. On Washington's birthday oc
curs the annual reunion gathering of
the Mt. Ashland chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, with
a notable spread at the Depot hotel.
On tho same dato the Wednesday
Afternoon club glvos a colonial tea nt
tho Presbyterian church. On Friday
noon tho Wednesday Afternoon cluh.
reinforced by tho Indies' Aid, will
supply a square meal as the dining
ovent of trie chamber of commerce
forum luncheon, a number of current
problems to be discussed in connec
tion with tho feed.
At the regular meeting of tho Civic
club, hold on Tuesday afternoon,
' Kducatlonal Needs in Jackson Coun
ty" formed tho subject of an address
by Mrs. Susanne Homes Carter, coun
ty superintendent.
The Hurley-Hollbnugh ranch, be
tween Vnlleyviow and Talent, has
been purchased by Roscoo Applegate,
who will occupy it.
GUY BATES POST
STARS IN PAGE PLAY
"Omar tho Tontmakcr," an unusual
ly big and colorful offering, which
was for four years an outstanding
stage success, is today beginning a
four days engagement at the Page
theatre. Thousands who have seen
the piny, or who love the dreamy phi
losophy of Omar Khayyam, or who
have been assured of a pictorial mas
terpiece by the Saturday Evening
Post advertising, will surely want to
see this perfect blend of romance.
drama and spectacle.-
Guy llates Post is the .star, inter
preting tho titlo role,' the 'one'' which
he' also portrayed bn the, stage. 1 His
last Medlord appearance was in "The
Masnuorader," a dramatic production
which took Medford by storm. The
part of Shireen is wonderfully inter
preted by Virginia Urown Faire, and
others in the cast are Patsy Ruth Mil
ler, Noali Beery, Maurice B. Flynn.
The story of the university of love,
revealing the famous old Omar Khay
yam as a far more lnterustlng person
age than one is usually led to believe
him, has been ably translated for the
screen. On the silver sheet there is
even greater opportunity to represent
the artistic beauty which is a part of
the Persian life. Almost a page from
Arabian Nights is the description of
the sets which act as background to
this beautiful love story.
A rose garden with fountains splash
ing in the silvery moonlight a poetic
youth and a beautiful .maid. The
streets of golden Naisliapur bustling
with pilgrims, natives, vendors of
everything imaginable. A tavern of
bibulous youths, roistering (If the im
memorial manner. The mystic 'temple
of Zoroadster, its altar looming up in
the semldarkncss of the Interior, its
minarets whore the muezzins chant
their call to prayer. Tho gardens of
the governor, with slaves to carry out
his favorite wishes. Tho dungeon
cells "the home of 10,000 shadows"
In which the doomed await their exe
cution or tho far greater dread of tor
ture. Tho potter's shop, emblematic
of the scat of the Maker of Mankind,
and tho clay on the wheels as the
clay in His hands.
Another big attraction on the rage's
program is the first round of tho sec
ond series of II. C. Witwer's "The
Leather Pushers."
Ebb Tide at Rialto
A desperate fight with an octopus,
a breath-taking storm at sea, scenes
of pearl divers at work and overlnying
It all the remarkably simian charac
ters of Robert Louis Stevenson such
are the high lights of "Ebb Tide," a
now George Mclford Pnramoimt pic
ture, which comcB to the Rialto thea
tre today for a four days engagement.
Tho finely drawn characters which
aro so truly Stevensonlan divide Inter
est so equally in the story that Mr.
Medford, Instead of featuring any one
or two players, has assembled a not
able cast, all of whom are of "star"
or near-star rank In their own right
The women are Lila Leo and Jacque
line I)gan. The men Include James
Kirkwood, Raymond Hatton, George
Fawcett and Noah Beery.
Astoria Aid Favored In House
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. A reso
lution authorizing a government loan
of $1,063,000 to tho City of Astoria,
Oregon, to repair fire dnmago, wus
reported today by the houso ways and
means committee.
With Medford trad U Medford made.
I - --
A
ITER LIN, Fob. 20. (By the Asso
citili'il 1'res.s) Former Chance Mm
"Wirtli has told a meeting of tho ren
tro party juemfoortf nt Vim that the
rt'triKiunro in tho Itunr 1b aimed nt
briiiKln? about negotiations, tho Vos-.hu-he
Zfltunff Kays. Tho (?ov.rnment,
he added, must be watchful, bo as not
to miss tho moment when negotia
tions will bo possible.
DUESSELDORF, Feb. 20. (Hy
the Associated Press) Tho workmen
on tho Puren-Grevonbrolch section of
tho railway taken over from tho lb-it-,
Ish occupation authorities by tho
French, havo gone on stiiUo rather,
thun continue thoir services under
tho supervision of tho French mili
tary.
T.1ERL1N?, Feb. 20. (By tho Asso
ciated lross) Tho German govern-
ment has sent a nolo to tho French.
Uiitish and Itelglan governments
and tho Rhfneland 'commission at
CYtblenz vigorously protesting against
tho expulsion of German officials
from tho occupied territories. Tho
note also protests against what is du
Hcribed tho "brutal manner in which
tho expulsions have been carried
out." I
LONDON, Feb. 20. (Tly tho Asso
ciated Press) Dispatches from the
Ruhr printed here today , assort that
the German cabinet ministers con
tinue to visit the occupied region in
defianco of tho recent order prohibit
ing their presence. It Is nssertod that
Ilerr Hovering, minister of tho inte
rior and Ilerr Groener, minister of
transportation were recent visitors.
The Times learns that tho Belgians
have occupied the milvray stations at
Historhausen and llerbvest.
IUL
100 MUCH HOOCH
PORTLAND; Ore., Feb. 21. Land
lords, of premises upon which liquor
is "Sold in violation, of the, Volstead
law ware heldf'llonday to bo respon
sible for the use made of thoir prop
erty, according to a decision handed
down by Federal Judge Charles E.
Wolverton in which the Pastiino club
at No. G' North Third street is de
clared a nuisance and ordered closed
for one year.
This precedent In the enforcement
of the prohibition law in Oregon was
set when Judge Wolverton, on tho
motion of Assistant United States At
torney Edward D. Baldwin, Issued a
permanent injunction against the
club.
The decreo also permanently en
joins Louis Zarkovich and Tony Pro
troka, proprietors of the club, from
dealing in liquor in Oregon" during
tho remainder of their lives. The last
order means that if these men aro ar
rested again for dealing in liquor,
thoy can not only be penalized for
violating tho Volstead act, but also
for contempt of court. For tho con
tempt offense they would bo donlcd
the right of trial by jury, being abso
lutely at tho mercy of the court.
There would bo no appeal to a higher
court from any penalty the Judge
might Impose.
Boil
Quit Quick?
S. S. S. Will Prove to You in Your
Own Cae the "How" end "Why"
of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing
Powerl
Tbere li reason fir err i-? thing that
hjif u. - Coinmon-flermt kills rolncr.T.
Common-seme nlso stupn holla I S. S. ti.
U th co mniuD-lease remedy Xur bulls, bi
PimpUi My b Small BolUt
iluse It Is built on reason, BciVnIJtV m
tborldrs admit Its power I S. H. S, builds
blood-power, It buttils rrd-hlood-cflti.
That Is what makes fltfhtlDg-blood. Klpht
Ins -blood destroys Impurities. It fights
boils. It nlwsrs wins I It fights pita
plrs! It rights skin eruptions! It builds
Qcrve-power, thinking pun-cr, the tieht
lUted power that whirls a man np Into
sucrrss. It Rives Women tba health, the
Dgcllc ccmpfcxlon nnd tho charm that
mores the world 1 Tbcso are the res sons
that have made H. 8. S. today tLe great
Mood-rleanser, body-builder, succetis build
er, nnd It's why results hare made tents
of joy flow from the souls r( tbuunnndsl
Mr. V. I). Eebnff, G57 15tL Bt., Wi thing
ton, I). (., writes:
"I tried for year to gtt Tttief from s bni
r$9 of boit$. hrerythinff fatitd until I look
8. 3. S. I am now absolutely curtd, and ii
was 5. 8. S. that did it."
Try It V"urrir 8. X. H. Is sold at sll
druT stores In two sizes. The Urjfer sl
bottle Is the more economical
C C C viaket yw fl
fikt yourtelf again
IS NOW IN MEDFORD AND WILL BE
HANDLED BY THE
C: E. Bolds Aeto Co.
Temporary Headquarters With Patton and Robinson, Inc.
at 126 South Riverside
3000 Shares
of Rickenbacker Motor Company Stock has been allotted to Jackson, Josephine and
Klamath counties and will be available at the C. E. Bolds Auto Company. This stock
issue is most attractive with opportunities for substantial profits.
This Week Only
Tailor Made Suits
Choice of 50 Patterns
Values $45.00 to $55.00
at $42.50
128 E. Main
Liquid
Lime-Sul
$Q50
(per 1M.)
f2 depo-.lt until v
bbl. returned . , .
Bear Creek Plant
i 8-U-l .
Picture Framing
at
Swem's Studio
MACHINE WORK
Repairing
Babbitting and Welding
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
HEAT WITH COAL
Placo Yonr Oi-ilrr Now for
Quirk Delivery
Hansen Coal Co.
(Snccctisora to i'.ntln)
81 8. Fir Mt. Phono 2.10-1
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PKEST-O-MTE nATTKIUT
STATION
For Quick Rrrr! PhnB 11
H. W. CONQEK
UNDERTAKER
SuoceMr to Weeks-ConRor Cor:'-
Medford, Ore.
DON'T MISS THE
SIXTH ANNUAL
Elks
Minstrels
MEDFORD'S BIG ANNUAL
ELKS SHOW
50 -- PEOPLE - 50
MUSIC STUNTS JOKES SONGS
Medford Lodge No. 1168, B. P. O. E.
PAGE THEATRE
FEBRUARY 26 27
PRICES Lower floor $1.65; balcony, first
four rows, $1.65; balance $1.10, in
cluding war tax. Mail orders now.
Box office open Friday, Feb. 23.
am chuno
China Herb Store
Thla li to cert in that aim CI) unit of
MMford, Ore., has cured me of goitre
and utomnch trouble. 8. M. Leonard,
(09 J Ht Grants l'uaa.
Thla la tif certify tat Glm Chung ol
Medford, Ore., hna cured mo ot rupture
of four ycttra' atnndlng. F. O. laliam,
(15 8 St., Urania l'aaa, Ora.
Medford. Oregon. Jan. 13, 1917.
Thla la to sortlfy that I. the under
algned, had very severe stomach troublr
and had been bothered for aeveral year,
and laHt August was not expected to
live, and hearing of Olm Chung (whow
Herb atore la at 214 Houth Front atreet,
Medford), I decided to get herbs for m
atomach trouble, and I stnrted to feeling
better es aoon aa I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted aa I waa to set
Qlm Chung and try hla Herbs.
(Signed) W, K. JOHNSON.
Witneesoa: ,
Wni. Lewla, Eagle Point,
W. L. Chlldreth, Kagle Point
M. A. Andrraon, Medford.
H. B. Holmes, Kaglo l'olnt,
Q. B. Moore, Kagle Point.
J, V. Molntyre, Kagle Point
Oeo. Von der Hellen. Eagle Point.
Thna W Nlohola ir.eri. Pnln
SPRAY RIG REPAIRING
Williams Implement Service
S8 8. Bartlclt Phono SOS
FISR
REDTOP
t
Has Built a Reputation Excelled '
by None. ,
i " . ''','' i
If you will come In end look
this tire over you will Bee for
youraolf the reason '
Wo carry a complcto lino of .
Oorils nud Fabrics. v -
The
Auto Supply Co.
Just Around tho Corner
31 North BarUott
DOO WRIGHT .
USED CARS
.... , " i
That have not been misused
, Priced right f
Crater Lake Automotive Co,