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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1923)
PATTR THREW 1 E KEEP WAR VET. Coming to the Page Theater GIRLS' GLEE OUT OF R I A LT O nrRBFO'R'D mail" TKrausTOreproKTV ' mrrcnox" tovsesbst. :n?nr7,"Tn2.i SMALL CROWD TO 75,000 CLUB OF U. OF 0. TAX ONE DAY Tl "A disgracefully small crowd for the city of Medford attended tho Univer sity, of Oregon Girls' Glee, club con cert at the high school ; auditorium last night.- The 'young, ladles pre senUd , an . eminently - excellent pro gram which was highly appreciated and applauded by the forty or fifty persons -prea(ntv i ,The program was as follows: .'.'A Milk Toast'f Glee Club. ,;V Value Triste" Florence Garrett flnri -1..V. -. jContrulto solo, "Because" Bernico .Tricolor," and "If My Bongs Had Airy Pinions" Gleo club. '1'lano solos,' "On Wings of Song" opd.. "Juba Dnnoe," Muw Virginia ' '.'Heart .-' of Mine" and "Songs My Mother-Taught. Me" Glee club. . Duet .'. ".Siici-amenf'r-MlsHea Keeney uuu 'f-rice. .Somebody's. Knocking at the poor" . (Sacred) Huth Akers and GUe club. , ,. , , . .-. ... , . five Indian songs In costume "Jndian Mountain Song.". J'From the Mnd. of the Sky-blue Water," "The White Dawn Is Stealing," "Fur Off I Her a Lover's Flute,' "The Moon Drops Low" Glee club.'. ' Glee club specialty "Amateur Mint." .. . jCncoren: . By the Glee club "Big Brown Bear,;' '(Fairy. Pipers," "Al lah's Holiday," "Pale Moon." t By Miss Alstock "Philosophy." t'By- MIbs Owens (pianist) "Coum try Garden.'.' J?y Misses Keeney and Prlco "The patera of Mlnnetonka." TBANQUETTO -, ti - 1 BE BIG EVENT A good turnout is- assured at tfie basketball banquet Friday , night, tickets are in the hands of the com mittee; and their-sale in -being pushed. Tf) . Is the wind-up. of the inter church series conducted by the local frti. V. A. for the past three months. 1A good program la belnir prepared. The- championship pennant will be proaimted formally, . to the North Methodists, "champs" for the season. if)a aupper is a stag affair,. all play eni.-and members . nf flnimrfa with jicb,Mr5h men supporters, pastors and UlIltfFH are emfPtDH rn ha nraaant : .The ladles of the South Metho'dlnt gchujich are preparing the eats. Tickets arp tiuc. . - ' . 'ELKS 10 FROLIC ATTHURS. IE! the annual Installation of officers of -the Elks lodge, and attendant festiv ities will be held at the local temple temorrow night, and the committee In charge announces four boxing events, guaranteed satisfactory. There, will also be a big feed, and a large number of out of town Elks will be In atten dance, ; There will be music. JlSi GARAGE M. Loomls, who wag formerly connected1 with the Standard Oil com pany in this city, has bought the Inter ets-Yf Jerry -Jerome In the Colonial Garage and will engage there In busi ness, with I. E. Schuler,- as his partner. The Colonial garage has, In a short period of time, established a large business In storage, oils, gasoline and tires. It Is the plan for the summer season,, according to Mr. LoomlB, to extent! their activities and enlarge the business. lBoth Mr. Loomls and Mr. Schuler are well known and well liked In Med ford and any plans they might have iur eiuurKlHH uit scope ui men uuui- ness here should be successful. - - ' Count Game Psotnonod, i 1 SACRAMENTO, Cnl., April 4. Portland-Sacrament game postponed rain. ' .. I FRESNO. Cat., April 4. Salt liaKeReattle game postponed; rain. 5 :: GOOD CIGARETTES iC Tomorrow Is the last day to pay the first half of your taxes without the penalty being added and as a result the Bheriff's office has been a very busy place the past few days. Yesterday 670 tax receipts were Issued by the sheriff's office and over 128,000 was paid in. The day before over 175.000 in taxes was paid In. This was the banner day and of thia amount 166,000 was paid by the Southern Pacific railroad, being one-half of their total tax. ' These amounts do not Include the taxes sent In by mall as the office Is too huay now to attend to their mall payments. It is impossible to tell as yet how the payment of taxes compares with last yeur, but on March 29 the sher iff's office had issued 150 more re ceipts than at the same time last year. Another interesting fact Is that one day last week over J 1000 was paid for auto licenses. .s. PARIS. Anrll 4. (D Associated Press). Annthnr mwiHnr tt tha mti. fereea on the. subject of reimburse ment of the costs of the United States army In the Rhtneland will be neces sary, it developed at today's confer ence of the allied representatives with Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the United States treasury. It had been thought today's meeting might complete the negotiations. The delegates had the French text of the allied proposition before them today. It will be considered again to morrow. ihents to the United States out of future German reparations is In sus pense, nut it is expected a full agree ment will be reached tomorrow. SALE TO FORD FRANKFORT, Ky., April 4. Ap polntment of a receiver for the F. S. Peabody syndicate and an lnjunc tion restraining sale ot the Eastern Kentucky timber and coal holdings of the syndicate to the Fordson Coal company, Henry Ford corporation until the rights of the plaintiff are determined, Is asked in a Bult filed In federal court here by T. C. Fuller of Lexington,' against Stuyvesant Pea- bddy of Chicago, trustee of the Ford- son company. . . , Fuller, In his petition filed yester day contends he owns a one-tenth in terest In the property and the syn dicate owes him $106,000. YAKIMA, Wash., April 4. In cordance with his dying wish, ashes of Judge Lewis T. Erwin, former United States marshal of Alaska, were this morning scattered at the head- gates of the Erwin canal, the first irrigation canal built on the Yakima reservation. The ditch was construct ed during Erwin's service as Indian agent at Fort SImcoe. OPEN BIDS FOR PORTLAND, Ore., April 4. Open Ing of bids for 890,000,000 feet o timber on the Malheur national tor est reserve was deferred by forestry officials until late today. No an nounccment was made of the number of bids received. K Scene From Reginald Barker's Production of "HEARTS AFLAME" TELLEGEN READY TO TESTIFY FOR NEW ORLEANS, April 4. Lou Tellogen. the actor husband of Ger aldine Farrar. Intends to return to return to New York at the conclusion of his theatrical engagement in June and offer testimony in behalf of any, of the young women named as co respondents by the diva in her di vorce suit instituted in that city. The actor said It had been under stood that the names of fco-restpon- dents should not be made public when 'he agreed not to contest the divorce and that if Farrar had been In New York they would not have been given out for publication. 'I am sorry that the name ot miss Larrlmoro has been dragged into this case," he said, , "and I have in structed my lawyer to do everything possible to protect her against these charges. Miss Larrimore's character must not be allowed to be blemished and I mean to stand -by her." Tellegen declared that the charges concerning Miss Stella Larrimore or any others named as co-respondents were untrue.. . . ; - . START CELEBRATION DEAT WASHINGTON, April 4 Director Ilines of the veterans' bureau today approved new rules of procedure In handling compensation ruses designed to prevent political or other pressure from influencing unduly compensation allotments to former soldiers. Thirty-live hundred cusos now pend ing before the bureau's board of review have been reclassified into throe groups and claims In each of these groups will be given Borlal numbers and handled In order, muklug It impos sible for any veteran to be shoved aside through prossuro. The groups were designated as "A", those requiring emergency relief; "II," routine cusps, whoro no emer gency exIstH, and "C", cases requiring only supplementary uctlqn, becauso tlie veterans, in tho view of the board ltuvo been adequately provided for. Emergency cases will bo given prefer ence. , Director Hlnes said the action was taken after a survey of 100 typical rases pending in the bureau. A board of final appeals, he said, will have tho Inst word, to assuro Justice , It is his brother's widow the one who has brought nil tl.a sorrow into his lift' HE WANTS TO HATE HER, BUT IN KIS HEART HI! KNOWS HE LOVES HER! ' DISPLACING THE BERLIN, April 4. (By tho Asso elated Press.) Tho death total from the shooting at the Krupp plant at Essen last Saturduy has been in- creased to 13. All will be burled in a common grave at Essen, the coming week-end, according to special dis patches from the Ruhr today. The Krupp works at which a 24 hour pro test strike against the killings has Just been completed, will be shut down during the funeral. German reports . say the French medical commission which examined the bodies of the dead and wounded found that five of the dead and four teen of the 43 wounded had been shot In the back. Fourteen others listed as wounded ore said to have received their Injuries In jumping from roofs or falling while trying to escape. It also Is stated in German quarters that the French officer who ordered the detachment at the Krupp works to fire has been summoned to appear before General DeGoutte In Duessel- dorf. 1 -' - i - The four. Krupp" directors arrested by tho French aro reported to have I been Imprisoned ut.Werden pending trial by court martini." ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., April 4. This city, in fancy, went back four centuries today and saw Don Juan Ponce, knight of Leon, Ball into Mo tanzas bay and claim all Florida in the name of Spain. Thousands watch ed the hardy adventurer, impersonat ed by A. M. Taylor, landed from a re production of the caravel Dolores, dis turb the Indian-village of Cautlo and march through the streets of the old est city in the United States in all the grandeur of the old world. This was the opening event of a three day celebration commemorating the discovery ot Florida and the founding of St Augustine. Following a parade the scene shift ed to old Fort Marion where priests blessed the land in the same Latin words used in the Easter tide ot 1513. Another - National Advertiser Recognizes. Value This Paper ; Jivu OENUINK "BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO Another national advertiser to rec ognize the value of advertising In the Mall Tribune and Sun, because they cover this field thoroughly and reach more people than all the other papers combined. Is Marshall-Wells Co., of Dululh, Minneapolis, Spokane and Portland, manufacturers of Sunoco lubricating oils. This Is one of the standard products on the market and is sold by a number of dealers In southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia, among them the Hulck service station of Medford. Attention is called to their ad In this Issue. I LONDON, April 4. The Amorlcan destroyer Fox collided with tho Urlt lsh light cruiser Ceres nt the ontrnnce to the Bosphorus yesterday, accord Ing to advices received from Con stantinople today by Lloyd's. Both vessels, the report said, were badly damaced. The strong current was held responsible for tho accident. The British admiralty this after noon confirmed Lloyd's advices that the Fox and the Ceres had been In collision, but said it understood that the damage to tho Ceres was com paratively light and that no lives were lost. H. S. DEBATERS TO CLASH TODAY EUGENE, Ore.. April 4. The win ners of the eastern- Oregon high school debating series will meet the winners from the western Oregon district for the state championship at the University of Oregon during junior week-end In May. The teams will compete for the DeCou cup. given each year by Pro fessor E. E. DeCou, head of the mathematics department at the uni versity. The cup was given last year to Pendleton high school. Perma nent possession will bo given to the school winning the stnto champion ship three times. j Cardiff Miners Strike .. CARDIFF, Wales, April 4 (By As socittted Press). Forty-six thousand miners In the Rhonda coal fields went on strike today. Picketing was main tained in many places but no cases were reported of non-unionists at tempting to work. .-' TACOMA, April 4. Scientists say there Is a certain amount of iron in green vegetables, but Mrs. Herman Sehroedcr of this city has gone the scientific men one better. She pur chased some spinach a few days ago U a local market and In cleaning it. noted the glint of a yellow metal on the roots. The next day she bought some more spinach nnd collected a tblmble-full of the yellow particles. She took them to a metallurgist who pronounced them pure flake gold. The man nt tho market told Mrs. Schroeder the vegetables came from tho Imperial valley In California. i EUGENE, Ore.; April 4. Work will bo resumed at once on a high way over tho Cascade mountains by way of tho McKenzlo pass, according to engineers of the United States bu-. rcau of public roads. . Tho govern ment hns nbout 20 miles of the high way to build to comploto tho project, which wns started throo years ago. Eight, construction camps will be established at onco and two hundred men will bo employed, said tho engineers. - ; NOW! MILTON SIL LS IN- The Forgotten Law CLEO RIDGELY ' ' ALEC B. FRANCIS with - JACK MULHALL . MURIEL FRANCES DAITA Coining Sunday ltiiMM t Hughes' - latest, satire "GIHM1C," with IIKIENE CIIADWIt'K GASTON GLASS Notice Members of Da Molay Stated meeting Thursday night 7:30. All outstanding petitions to be brought In. Housework Is a Burden Woman's lot la a weary on at best But with backache and other dis treftflinit kidney Ilia, lifo Indeed be comen a burden. Ponn' Kidney nils have made life brighter for many Medford women. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. A. E. Vroman, 124 Tripp St., Medford, says: "My kidneys troubled me for a long time and I became run down and suffered from nervous dizzy spells. I had no energy and often had to neglect my housework. I tired euslly and my kidneys acted Irregularly, and I suffered from in flumnmthm of tho bladder, too. read of Donn'a Kidney PlJIs and they soon relieved the trouble' entirely." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney IMlte the same that Mrs. IJromun had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. NOT, From the Tomb of Egypt But wc have the latest of Yarns, which is The Egyptian Call and see this lovely yam, the beauty of the sweaters made from it, and the low pric at The Handicraft Shop "Can I help you any$ old man?1' 'Praid not, thanks. Mofortroubtc. Poor oil, 1 guest," "Well, most oft are. ' Ought to iui Sunoco, it'j real lubrication t' ' "PrflMiwf. Jluinlu.Motorlroi.liIt.Poor ' S&?0f ti W For further particulars nnd Awncy term wrlt: Buy lubrication not just ' w 7 Maybe your way is to drive up to an , oil station and say, "Give me a quart of oil." Poor way. All oils look alike; but are not alike. i SUNOCO THE DISTILLED OIL! is different; we made a lot of very careful scientific tests to find the difference. Sunoco Is a pure lubricant and nothing else; all impurities are re moved. You can put it every place in your car that needs lubrication and know that you're getting just that effective lubrication. There are six types of Sunoco all wholly distilled. Go to a Sunoco dealer; let him drain your crank-case and refill with the proper type of Sunoco. Then watch results. Aik your Sunoco dealer for booklet, "Whm'i Happening Iiuldc Your Motor?" MARSHSM' WEIiL'S-COMPMNiY DULUTH MINNEAPOLIS 8POKANB PORTLAND ZTHESB DEALERS SELL 8TJW0CO TALK LUBRICATION WITH TXEMl Ornntn Pan Auto Co., Grant Van, Orvgmx V(illty Hardware) Co., Grant Vann, Oregon Aflhltinrl Automotive Shop, Axhland, OrvRnn KaRlc Point Oarnfta, Kngle Point, Oregon M. H, Jnhntion, Gold Hill, Oregon J. M. Hmock, Holland, Oregon Fred J. l-'lck, Jacksonville, Oregon nilrk Hrrvlco Ktutlnn, Medford, Oregon T. M. Gllmour. Murphy, -Oregon It. I. Ilntnmfcr, HHma, Oregon W. C. I'lxiey, William, Oregon ,i J. 8, McClnllun, Klti math Full, Oregon . Hubert & Ifnrvpy, Klumuth Fulls, Oregon . Mountnln Hervlcu Hlullon, Weed, California
