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MEDFORD1 ' MATD TRIBUNE.' MEDFORD OREGON TtTESDAY. ' MARCH 27. 1923
PAGE THREES
To mako a second start on the map
ping of harbors in Oregon and Wash
ington from the air by means of the
camera. Lieutenant V. C. Goldsbor-1
ough of the United States army flying I
corps, Sergeant W. L. Klutz and Pri
vates B. A. Fatt and H. F. Carlow
plan to take the atr from Eugene today
for the Puget Sound country. They
arrived In Eugene Sunday afternoon
at 4:40 o'clock from Crissey field, San
Francisco, where they started at noon,
passing over Medford without stop
ping. K. I. Red setting eggs at DeVoe's.
.. Mrs. Chester C. Kiibll of the Apple
gate spent Sunday In the city visiting
.friends and relatives.
T The committee of Elks In charge of
entertainment for Thursday,' April 5th
-when the new officers will be Installed
are negotiating with Joe Gorman of
Grants Pass to be one of the princi
pals In the main event of the smoker.
Definite plans as yet have not been
arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Davidson left
Sunday morning for Portland where
they will remain, visiting friends,
until the first of April.
A meeting of the volunter firemen
will take place this evening at 7:30 at
the fire halt.
H. B. Tronson left last evening for
Portland after having spent the past
three weeks in Eagle Point visiting
friends. 1
What is believed to be the final
hearing in the O. & C. land grant case
started Monday afternoon before Fed
eral Judge C. E. Wolverton in Port
land, the purpose of which !b to deter
mine how much money the govern
ment owes the railroad for forfeiture
of railroad land grants. The hearing
probably will occupy four days. S. W.
Williams, special assistant to the at
torney general, is representing the
government and attorneys for the
Southern Pacific are representing the
Oregon and California Railroad com
pany. Paul Young and L. Coggins returned
Sunday from Taft, Calif., where they
have been employed in the oil fields.
Young will leave in a few days for his
homestead in the hills.
Fire Chief Roy Elliott, accompanied
by one of the members of the fire de
partment was busy this morning in
specting numerous buildings in the
city. An inspection is made every
Saturday and every Tuesday by the
chief and one other member of the
department to prevent unnecessary
hazard.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Kent,
Ohio, owners of the old Ware place on
King's Highway lea yesterday after
having spent' several days here ia
specttnc their property holdings.
The company which presented "Thfi
Bat" last night at the Page departed
early tills morning for Eugene where
the play will be given tonight. The
company appears in Batetn on Wed
nesday night and opens its three day
Portlaud engagement on Thursday
night
Joel Jarl, who has been visiting his
wife and son in this city for the last
few days, left for Portland this morning.
SARAH'S BROTHER NOT MOURNER
(Continued from Page One)
FARMERS WITHOUT
FOR SPRING RAIN JESS WIILARD IS
TRAINING HARD
FOR F. JOHNSON
"Saruh received me in her rooms
and I told her I thought it was as
little as she could do to send me to
flohool for a year or two. I was in
the show then. I told her I had not
had a chance and that I nt least
wanted a business course. The way
Sarah snapped me off niado me mad
and I told her in words, perhaps too
harsh, that I hoped I would never
lay eyes upon her again. We part
ed in anger and have never hnd a
conversation since that day. I have
seen her several times since, but we
were both too stubborn to give in
and we have been strangers since
that tlmo. Another thing that turn
ed me against Sarah I asked her
about father and she seemed afraid
that I was going to hunt him up and
report how she had treated me. She
refused to give any information
about the family. A. few years ago
Sarah sent one of her company here
to mako overtures, but I told him
that if anything was done, Sarah
would have to make her own over
tures." .
Bernhardt says his sister Jeanne
played in this country with Sarah
and later starred in her own 'com
pany, afterwnrds marrying J. C.
Smith, a Chicago druggist.
Bernhardt's wife ts dead. She
was an actress. Only one of their
throe children survives, according to
Bernhardt, Mrs? George Caldwell of
Detroit, widow of a circus man who
lost his life in the Galveston flood.
I wumiotfaoa
The Daily
Bank Robbery
TOPEKA, Kas., March 27. Sher
iff Alfert E. Mayer of Pottawatomie
county was shot and seriously wound
ed today by bank robbers after the
bandits had looted the Fanners
State bank at West Moreland, Kas.,
according to word received at the of
fice of the state bank commissioner
here.
As the robbers had cut the wires
into West Moreland detailB were
lacking. The sheriff was removed to
a hospital at Manhattan. He receiv
ed two charges of buckshot, the re
port said.
The bandits Mew open the safe.
When last seen they were driving
south from Pottawatomie in an aU'
tomobile.
.There is much concern among the
agriculturalists of the valley and
county, whose lands are unirrigated
about the dearth of rain so far in this
section, especially during March and
February, which is far below nor-,
mal. Only 10.99 Inches of rain has
fallen so far Btnce last September,
and it is feit by many that unless
there is quite a rain fail during the
remainder of this month and in April,
May and June the crops on the unir
rigated lands will bo poor.
But while there Is apprehension
there is some precedent that there
may be such a rainfall, as since 1SSS,
when the official taking of records
was begun by the weather bureau
here, these records show that there
has been a copious rainfall during
April, May and June once every eight
or nine years, and this record Is
about due to be repeated.
In the rainy year of 1912-1913
there occurred the last heavy fall dur
ing these three months. In May of
1891 a lot of rain fell.
The total rainfall for the past five
complete 5'ears is as follows:
1922, 17.01; 1921, 16.21; 1920,
16.33; 1919, 14.33, 1918, 15.68.
As compared with light moisture
so far this year of only 10.99 inches
here and 11 inches at the Southern
Oregon Experiment station at Tal
ent, the following March rain fail
during the past five years Is interest
ing: 1922, 1.84 Inches, 1921, 1.06
inches, 1920, 1.44 inches; 1919, 1.78 j
inches; 1918, 1.69 Inches.
The February rainfall for the past
five years is as follows: 1922, 2.33;
1921, 3:31; 1920, .22 of an inch;
1918. 3:49; 1918,2.64.
The monthly rainfall so far this
rain weather year ts shown, by the
records to be as follows;
September, .50 of an inch; Octo
ber, 1.48; November, 1.35; Decem
ber, 5,36; January, 1.61; February,
.38; March, 29. .. . ,
his wind, and finishes up bis ring
work with three or four rounds of
exercise. After this he takes a show
er and remains on the rubbing table
uatll six p, m.
HOSTON Floyd Johnson of Iowa
knocked out Ray Thompson of New
York ia twenty seconds.
Colds Are Contagious
Coughs and Colds are contagious
and require prompt treatment as they
spread or develop Into Flu and Grippe.
Take no chances when you can get
Foley's Honey and Tar for a few cents
and quickly check coughs and colds.
The constantly increasing demand for
Foley's Honey and Tar, for three gen
erations, has made It the largest
selling cough medicine In the World,
Contains no opiates ingredients are
printed on the wrapper. Refuse sub
stitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Sold
everywhere. ' Adv.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Mar.
27, (By Associated Press). Jess Wit-
lord has been in training for two
weeks for his bout with Floyd Johnson
in New York. May 12. The former
champion is witling, he said today, to
meet Firpo, the South American title
holder, if necessary to obtain a match
with Dempsey.
Jess arises at six o'clock, takes an
eight mile workout on the hilly roads
of this region and after a shower bath
and an hour under the hand of his
rubber, rests until three o'clock ia the
afternoon.
He then punches the bag for three
rounds, boxes four rounds with his
boxing partner, Harry Drake ot 1ju
don, docs four rounds of shadow box
ing, clinches and tugs with a profes
sional wrestler for four r rounds to
strengthen his shoulders and improve
EUGENE. Ore., Mar. 27. With
forty men already signed up for spring
football at University of Oregon, pro
spects are bright for a good turnout
of ttia grid workouts after Easter.
Coach Shy Huntington expects a large
number to- sign for the sport with the
opening of the next Quarter.
The present schedule tor the grid
iron training for next term, will see
it started about April 16, white the
workouts will continue throughout the
month'of May.
CATHOLICS ARE A ROUSE &
(Continued from page cmej
riiitehlavltch ia Moscow, and It Is un
derstood Pope Plus Is exerting his
personal tutlueuce to save the Uvea ot
the prelates.
When Use cases came up recently
the holy see ilerixsed its good of
fices Sbrensh t Russian minister
here and tits soviet government re
sponded that the aeettsed Catholics
would be tried with perfect "dispas
sionateness," The extveuiity to wlitch the cauyt
went in !pisvg penalties ha csvuaes!
the greatest disappointment.
ia de-ath she had recovered the beaaty
of her youth.
"Her expression," be added, "I one
of peace." -
The visitors' book at t&e restdeuca
already contain JG4 ssies SBCiudSns
thos-ft of personages in of fieiaT, private,
busi&esa and theatrical life.
DEATH STIRS GOVERNMENT
(Oonttnned from page one.)
friend for many years, yemarfcsiS that
George It, Peafce of the Ketrepofi-
tan Life Insurance compasy was oae
of the Grants Paaa business visitors
ia Medford today. ' '
Spatfd&f
Dt KINCSf PILLS
-for ttygjfffirisn
M
The Noted Dead
LONDON, March 27. Sir James
Dewar. noted scientist, died today.
Sir James Ietvttr, a noted British
scientist, wns the co-inventor with
Sir Frederick Abel of Cordite, the
smokeless powder' adopted by the
government. fHe also brought for'
ward the Dewar llasfc, popularly
known as the thermos flask. His con
tribution to chemical knowledge re
ceived recognition from scientific SO'
cletles in England, France, the Unit
ed States. Italy and Germany. He
was In his 8 1st year.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends tor
their kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
CHRIS. KEKGAN.
MRS. J. F. DUGGAN.
MRS. D. B. THOMPSON.
MRS. G. W. WOODSON.
The world's annual yield of raw
woo! is approximately 3,000,000,000,000
pounds.
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS
Many people have become despon
dent because they have been led to
believe that there is no remedy that
will reduce swollen veins and
bunches.
If you will get a two-ounce origi
nal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil
(full strength) at any first class drug
store and apply it at home as direct
ed you will Quickly notice an im
provement which will continue unul
the vetns and bunches are reduced
to normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil is very con
centrated and a bottle lasts a long
time that's why it is a most Inex
pensive treatment. It fas orougnt
much comfort to worried people ai!
over the country and is one of the
wonderful discoveries of recent years
and always bear in mind that anyone
who ts disappointed with Its use can
have their money refunded. Heaths
Drug Store and West Side Pharmacy
can supply you. Aav.
i
Tho fastest, funniest thing that
over hit town.
PAGE TOMORROW
Groomed forGood Company
Tidily tailored of choicest tobacco,
and handsomely boxed in board
Thus, sirs, whatever the occasion,
English Ovals are up to it.
And they don't belie their looks!
Philip Morris blends them of mild
tobaccos matured for mellowness
blends them in the good old English way.
Od's bodkins, what a ctgarettel
In-coM-pa-ra'bly fine! (
v - '..- 'vt
PHIIIP MORRIS m xm
; ,1 . '
Blended in the Good Old
- "EnglisU Waif
CIGARETTES "
i rs 7 - iMdi! i r t ri - t , .
See the ROPER OVEN CONTROL
To say it is almost human is faint praise. The Roper Oven Control can't make a mistake the cook might, In
connection with the Roper Ventilated Oven, the Roper Oven Control assures uniform baking results no watch
ful waiting. Set it for time and temperature desired. On your return dinner is ready.
You will insist on having a Roper some day. Why not have it now? This week you can benefit from our factory
co-operation price.
SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CO.
Uo sure the Roper Purple IJno and tho Roper Oven Control arc on the Gas Range yon buy.
LET US FURNISH THE
Shoes for Your Easter Costume
C. J. BREIER CO.
(Medford Sample Store) .
"WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
YOUR EASTER DINNER
WILL BE COMPLETE IF YOU USE
Peerless Butter-Nut Bread
PURE WHOLESOME NUTRITIOUS
Baked in Our New Electric Oven
Ask Your Grocer
606 East Main St.. PEERLESS BAKERY Phono 503-J
Your Easter
Gloves, Suits and Dresses
Should Be Cleaned NOW
FLOWERS FOR EASTER
Mower am an ' Ygtev bkm-wHjf. TJh?
' i tfpitf th true Kaoto Spirtt. " 1
VK HAVB VrRPABK K0MR VERY AT
thactivk vuywam KxmiKmuv von
TttR KftCTKK TiMK. BOTH Ct'X FIXwBH
aso msra. 'J 1 ' 1 s
Maddox & Bonney
' PHOXE W On 84 ' ' ' ' '