MEDPOKD MAIL T1UWWR MKDKOUH OHEOOX, THURSDAY, MATJCTC 22. 1923
THREE
CAR 10 POLICE
CMC
3 i D 1" I
SL1
Acting on a suggestion rondo by
Mayor Guddis Iho city council lias
token action which will greatly in
crease tho efficiency of Urn polio;
torce, hy tnrnliis over to Chief of
Police Adams the extra Ford car
owned by tho city,, for the use of hini
l:6l and the night policemen, imd
lenco slnco last Tuesday night the
local cops have been learning to
drive the car, which will ho on duty
practically 2 1 hours a day.
Tho report that Chief Adams
knocked over two lamp posts in a
trial spin yesterday is erroneous,
probably growing out of the fact that
ne ran over two dogs and a street
corner marker. Neither Is it trtio
that Patrolmen Cavo and Presoott
late last night ran right by a restaur
ant twlco on their wav to lunch, be.
lug unable to stop the car after it
once got going. They easily brought
tho car to a halt by running Into the
side wall of the restaurant and then
getting out and throwing it over on
Its back.
It Is impossible for a small force
of policemen without an autn to rover
ro much territory as Medford has. In
answorlng night calls and the like,
which fall to their duty, especially
during the day when Chief Adams Is
on duty practically alone. The chief
has to cover a largo amount of the
city in keeping track of how ordin
ances are being observed, and in ad
dition has mam- other duties to per
form which take him to many parts
of town. Former Police Chief Timo
thy by an arrangement with the city
council used his own car, tho city
raying for its upkeep and the gaso
lene used.
Fire Chief Elliott, who also has
duties to perform all over the city,
independent of attending fires, will
also usehis own private car in so do
ing, through a slmilnr agreement as
to upkeep and gas with tho city.
OAKS Mil
J. J. Murphy has sold the Oaks
restaurant to Rankin Estes, and Mr. :
and Mrs. Murphy left today in their
car for Fullert'in, Calif. They have
heen hero over two years, like tho
city and valley very much, hut heing
unahic to make another leaso on tho
hulkling or secure another business'
location, they were obliged to leavo
Medford. " j
Mr. ICstes will continue tho busi
ness in tho present location util April I
first when tho leaso expires, when
ho will move the stock and fixtures
to the now building he Is now con
structing on the highway just south
of tho city.
BTK'JLSIIAW J;-.43n
mmm
MSB
3.3SK:'?
If
Kj is El SUcIo, and fa-
vored among cigars aa up
and dowa the Coast.
El Sijclo Clrtf It "!
Conio!IJ:l Ctar Corporation
New rk
Diiuibuted bf
AM.KX I.K.WIS
Portland, .
1 EFFICIENCY
YVAUM
vr
WNL.
4 X J W
Mr- N
r CIGAR J
PACKER MONOPOLY
111
flLAKIN
MERGERS OPPOSED
WASHINGTON. Mmrh 22. Hear
Inkm on tho cunilHatnt of Snrrotinv
j Wallace against the uctnifyittun f
' plants and business of Morris mul
i company tiy Armour ami company,
j miRlnuUy set for April 2, at "U'ash
,inton. have let?n imstpor.od to n-Kin
I April 23 at Kansas t'ity, Mo., it wax
j aniHHim-od today by rhuMtcr Morrill.
; offirt'r in iharno of the packers und
stockyards administration.
Jlcarinnu also will be bold at Oma
ha, Ka.st St. Louis, Chiijuro and
other placcH, followed by final hear
ings at WashinKion. Ol'I'iiers of Ar
mour and company who asked that
j the hearings to luin April 2 be posl-
w. i l KIM II II 1 tip, MM I UN 1,1
yesterday (o explain their reasons and
as a result the preliminary hearings
were eliminated.
Tho packers were Riven until
April 23 to file their answers to Sec
retary "Wallace's complaint which
chained the merger would constitute
a monopoly in restraint of Interstate
ami forehm commerce and Rive op
portunity for the manipulation and
sellins of livestock and livestock pro
ducts. Tho packers at the hearing's will
endeavor to convince the government
that the merger of the two compa
nies would not be a lolation of the
packers and stockyards act.
Officials of Armour and company
(ontend the purchase would violate
no law and that tho combination
would enable Armour and company
to compete more vigorously because
of economies which would be ef
fected. NORTH METHODISTS
. LEAD T LEAGUE
League standings to date:
Played Won.
North Methodists 7 5
Christians 8 5
South Methodists- 7 4
Haptlsts 7 4
Presbyterians 7 0
Pet.
.71 5
.623
.672
.472
.000
Monday night's contests shifted the
percentage column to some extent
giving the North M. E.'s a lead tcm
lorarily at least. This is the first
time that the South Methodists have
been headed In tho pennant race. The
Christians, with all games played, are
resting is the second position. Any
chances they may have for the flag
lies in the possibility of tho Haptlsts
taking Iheir next game from the North
XI. E.'s Monday night coming. It Is
fair guess that the South M. E.'s will
win from the Presbys next Monda;
and should the Haptlsts also be sue
cessful vs. the North M. E.'s the pecu
liar occurrence will be presented of
four teams tied for first place.
To detormino the winner of the sea
son an elimination tournament of at
least three extra games will then be
required. However, should the North
M. E.'s win from the Baptists next
Monday they can clnim the flag and
the season will be declared ended.
At a business meeting of the league
Tuesday night, the matter of a ban
quet to properly finish the Y. M. C. A.
basketball series was discussed. A
meeting will be called in the near fu
ture to arrange details.
Christians 20 vs. S. Methodists 23.
N. Methodists 42 vs. Presbyterians 4
Iteferce, Dnrno.
PIONEER WOMAN OF
VALLEY CALLED
Nancy Keojyun. widow of the late
Owen Keesnn, 'Who died In 1912.
passed away at her home in Jackson
ville, early thls inorninff at the age of
8,1 years.. . months, ? clays.
Kiie was born in Bangor, Maine,
November "15. and has been a
resident of Jacksonville ' for piore
than 40 years.
She leaves one son and three
daughters, Chris. Keetran, Mrs. D. 13.
Thompson. Mrs. J. V. DuKKan and
Mrs. CI. 31. Moodson all of Ja'ckson
county. Also one brother, AV. K.
Nannery of Taeomn. Wash.
Funeral services will bo held at the
Catholic church in Jacksonville at
10:00 u. m., Saturday.
Interment In Jacksonville ceme
tery. AT H. S. f
The following program will be given
at tho high school Friday evening,
March 2"d at 7:30 sharp:
Orchestra selection High School
orchestra.
Italny Day drill Third grade Lin
coln school.
Kinder orchestra First grade Jack
son school.
Play The Shoemaker and the Elves
Second and third grades Roosevelt
school.
Calisthenics and Folk Dance Fifth
grade Jackson school.
Mother Hkis;'i Troubles Second
grado Washington school.
Reading Catherine Edmendes.
Mrs. Pollywigs and her Wonderful
Works Sixth grade Washington
school.
Group of songs t'pper grades
Washington school.
HEARING DELAYED
TO VISIT VALLEY
A pospcl team from the Presbyte
rian Men's club of Medford will
hold a Ktispel service at the church
in Kale l'oint on Sunday nlKlit,
March 25, at 7:30 p. m. The team
will consist of K. E. Oore, leader, 1M
It. It. Klliott. Mr. P. J. Steiner and
Mr. Frank Smith. Mr. Smith is u
converted drunkard and gambler,
from San Kramsco where he earned
his living by play Ins and sinKing in
the resorts. He has little Wlhorn
orpan which he plays and sinKs. He
will also tell some of his experiences,
and the story of his reclamation by
the Savior.
Evvryouo in Easlo Point and vi
cinity is invited to this service.
A fjospol team from the men's club
will also bold a servico at tho Upper
Applegutc or Union school house on
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. in. This
team will consist of Mr. Ernest
.latum, K. 11. Jlurd. Charles Hay and
Hev. E. 1. I-awrence. Everyone in
the valley is invited.
ALLIED LABOR FOR
PAH1S, Mar. 22 (Hy Associated
Press). A definite move by labor and
socialist parliament groups to request
tho British, French, Belgian and Ital
ian governments to place the Kuhr
situation in the hands of the League
of Nations was foreshadowed today
following a conference of delegates
representing these political factions In
the several legislative bodies.
Spokesmen of the British laborites
and the French, Italian and Belgian
socialists deciding that a settlement
of the controversy could only bo ef
fected "through American interven
tion or a decision of the League of
Nations," came to tho conclusion that
the question of league assistance
should be brought up in tho British
house of commons and in tho cham
bers of tho othel- governments.
Accordingly, .1. Ramsay MacDonnld
of Great Britain, M. Vandervelde of
Belgium; Signor Modiglianl of Italy
and Paul Bohcour of France were dele
gated to carry out the; wishes of tho
conference. " .
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22 Eight al
leged members of tho Industrial Work
ers of the World, convicted of criminal
syndicalism and sentenced to terms in
San Quentin penitentiary, tlay were
In the Los Angeles county jail, having
been. granted a ten day stay of execu
tion by Judge John Shenk of the
superior court based on the defen
dant's oral notice of appeal.
Five of the men were sontonced on
two counts from two to fourteen yeais
each, the sentences to run consecu
tively, whila the other three were sen
tenced from one to fourteen years
each, the sentences to run consecu
tively, while the other three were
sentenced from ono to fourteen years
each.
"Little Rip" Handles
Car W ashing Dept.
Hurt Itlppy, known throughout
southern Oregon as "Little Kip," has
charge of the car washing department
of the Medford Auto company. Many
motorists are patronizing this depart
ment because ot tho excellence of his
work. A "satisfaction or no money"
applies on every Job, according to Mr.
Ulppy.
Imported Agllalor Shot.
WHMN, March 22. ( Uy the As
sociated Press) Ijan Iireen, ono of
the republican leaders, who formerly
lived in Chicago, nocordlng to records
here. Is reported to' haVo been
wounded in a fiuht with freo state
troops. No official confirmation of
the' report has ticnn reclvi'd.
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep ScaUtl I'rlc Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved und tho Jtliciiiuatlc l'ol
hon SUirls to Lciivo tho byxtum
Within Twenty-four Hours.
Every Druggist In this county Is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
surfcrcr that If a full pint bottlo of
Allonrhu, tho suro conqueror of
rheumatism, doc not show the way
to stop tho agony, reduce Hwollen
Joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he
will Kindly return your money with
out comment.
Allonrhu tins been tried and tested
for years, and really mnrvelous re
sults have been accomplished In the
most severe rases where the suffer
ing and agony wor Intense and
pltcmm and where hto patelnt was
helpless.
Mr. .lames H. Allen of Rochester.
N. V the discoverer of Allcndru, who
for ninny years suffered tho tor
mtits ot ncuto rheumatism, desires
nil sufferers to know that he does
not wnnt n rent of anyone's money
unless Allonrhu decisively conquers
this wnrxt of nil dlsensQs, nnd he
has Instructed druggists to guarantor
It ns above In ejory Instnnce. All
druggists can supply you. . Adv.
EXECUTION STAYJO m jj
SENTENCED I. W. V.'S
0. A. G. STROLLERSTG
ANCE
A feature of O. A. C. week was the
tea given yesterday afternoon at (he
Hotel Holland hy O. A. O. girls and
former C). A. 0. sludonts for the girls
of the senior class of iho high school
and their mothers.
An excellent program for tho rest
of the week for the boosting of the
stato collego has been' arranged by
local students now hemo on tho an
nual spring vacation and a mammoth
assembly at which all O. A. C. stu
dents and alumui are expected to he
present will be held at the high
schoool tomorrow afternoon with
Prof. Edwards ns tho principal
speakers and with Scott and llollin
ger of the Varsity "O" association on
the program.
A danco which is expected to be
ono of the best staged in Medford for
some timo will be held at tho Nat to
morrow night with the high school
upper clnssmcn as the guests of hon
or and the music will be furnished
by that premier musical organization,
the O. A. C. Seven Strollers.
One of tho members of tho orches
tra Is a local boy, Bill llillis, a grad
uate of Modford high school and an
accomplished musician and trap
drummer. .
Oil
rlUSlCAL VORL
WASHINGTON, Mar. 22. Radio
broadcasting is proving disastrous
financially for many composers and
singers, J. G. Rosenthal, counsel for
tho American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers, said today nt
the national radio conference) called
hy tho department of commerce. He
said copyrights of his clients were be
ing infringed by tho radio operators
and that steps were in preparation for
legal action to protect them.
Ue assured representatives of edu
cational institutions and others that
their musical programs would not bo
affected adding that tho largo com
mercial stations would bo asked t'
niako pay inent,, however. . ,
SERIES HER
ullU Ulmil L!UuUS!b?eVmp
22V-Manager
NKW YORK, Mar. 22-Manager
McGraw of tho Now York Giants has
filled Jack Scott, star pitcher and one
of the heroes in the last world soiios,
$100; relegated Catcher Earl Smith
to tho second team and reprimanded
other players for drinking corn liquor,
according to a dispatch to the Evening
World today from its correspondent
at the Giants' training camp at San
Antonio, Texas.
"I will break up these wild orgies
among my players or know the roason
why," McGraw is quoted as saying.
You at more
mileage, smoother
going, better distri
bution of load , longer-lasting
tire car
cass, and curb and
rut-rcBisting side
wall strength in tho
new Goodyear Cord
Tire with the bev
eled All-Weather
Tread. It's the
greatest tire Good
year ever made. We
have your size now
in stock, and give
you real service.
A Gandyear Servtem Station
. Iwr if anil rtcun).
molt (inoityaar Ttrtn and
bad (tcm up vilth Mtandard
inodymar Servica
Medford 6ervlce Station
'fr-'"lw!'l, .1' ""'Mo
REPORT PURCHASE
HARKNESS TRACT
ID
SLN W.
It Is au'ihentleally reported that
the llarkness traet of Tu'Hl aeres of
yellow pine, suar jiine and Douglas
fir limber In the Unite Kails distrUt
and adjoininf? the Owen holdings,
has been purchased by tho John S.
Owen company.
The timber is favorably situated
for logging, being penetrated hy the
llrownlee - olds Lumber company
railroad atid the purchase may point
to the Installation of an operation ir
again may indicate only tho blocking
of i be two tracts, which total ap
proximately 2a. 000 aeres, for conven
ience should the owners wish to dis
pose of them.
James H. Owen, representing the
John H. Owen company hero, and
making an investigation of the hold
ings was Interviewed this morning,
but vouchsafed no definite or con
firming information in regard to the
purchase or to tho bearing it may
have on the future operations of the
interests be represents, or his own
interests here.
WEAK, RUN DOWN
AND AILING
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Brought Relief When
Other Medicines Failed
Winston-Salem, N. C. "I was weak
and run-down and had trouble with my
iside. i had been tak
ing medicine lor a
longtime andnothing
seemed to do me any
good. My husband
went to the drug
store and he said to
the clerk, 'I want tho
beat medicine you
have for women's
troubles.' He gave
him a bottle of Lydia
IS. I'inkham's Vege
table Compound and
it has helped me. In a short time I was
able to do my housework, and now I am
not only able to do every bit of that and
washing and ironing, but I help my hus
band at the store and feel good all the
time. "Mrs. L. K. Myers, 1409E.14th
St., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Feels New Life and Strength
Koene, N. H. "I was weak and run
down and had backache and all sort3 o
troubles which women have. I found
great relief when taking Lydia E. Pink
nam's Vegetable Compound and I also
used Lydia hi. r inunam s sanauwi
Wash.
. Itlp ("VimtiniinH. I nm doinir
I advertise it." Mrs. A. F. Hammond,
tU UWlU MMfVb, ..v., . . .
THIS IS THE
GREATEST
OF SWEATER
SEASONS
Bcjjin now to knit tho gar
ments you will need for sum
mer wear.
All the latest kinds and
shades of yarn, such as:
Claire de Lune, Silver Crepe,
Silver Shetland, Lustre Ice
land, Iceland Wool, etc,
found at
The
Handicraft
Shop
Bring your knitting worries
to us, and we will gladly help
you.
f"ln the Chamber of Commerce-
Good)
LAST
Y 1 It i vica
Scholz's
Butter-Roll
Bread
is fur tiliend of tlifl Usual line
of lin.'iid, bennuso its mmlo
tnily nf the finest ingredients
by. experienced bakers Ask
your roner for n loaf nnd
Ken for yourself.
"It's Pure and Wholesome"
Pullman Bakery
Join tlic Cliamlicr ol Commerce
iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
I III
Mm
Good Buys
LOOK THEM OVER
Ford Sedan, driven only since De
cember, just well limbered up $550.00
Buick Six Touring, just completely
overhauled . . . $450.00
And Other Bargains in Used Cars
WE TRADE
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
Paige and Jewett Dealers
123 So. Front St. . Phone 202
.loin ilii flmnilNM of OVtmmiTo
No. 3 Harry '
EDMOND'S "FOOT FITTER" HARRY No. 3
is made on an English last. Just the shoe for men
who want style, comfort and service. A real fit
ter and a good looksr. Solid leather all through.
Men Don't buy shoes until you have examined
the quality of "FOOT FITTERS." They fit
all feot.
Price $8.00 , ,
C. M. Kidd & Co.
WANTED f
I
Clean,
Rags
1
i .
AT , ,, ., .. , ,
MAIL-IRIBUNE PFFlfl
J - L
f "-:-r" j 'J'' D
"Friend" $90m
Moline Farm Machinery
(Delco) Lights and Pumps
Wood Pipe for Irrigation
Simplex Silos
Simplex Cream Separators
Papec Cutters
T. I. Temple
221 North Fir
Join the Chamber of Commerce
, ID
Cotton
Phone 777