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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1923)
" pxoe eight RE OF SPOTTED FEVER MISSOULA, Mont. April 5. Something new in Immunity work In (potted ferer was promised this morning by pr. Hideyo Noguchi, not ed Japanese scientist, when he reach ed' Missoula to attend the northwest conference on Rocky Mountain tick control, In session here today. Noguchi refused to discuss wbut he' had discovered In recent experi ments, but will disclose the results In an address to the conference tonight. Noguchi last fall discovered a serum for the cure of spotted fever in cases where the disease bad not advanced to its final stages. "I have come all the way from New York to tell you," he told Dr. W. F. Cogswell, secretary of the Montana health board. Tbe session this morning consist ed largely of reports from bealth au thorities of the northwest states. Dr. Cogswell In the opening ad dress said the object of the meeting wae to get the western states togeth er to discuss a common problem. Speakers from neighboring states responded, each telling conditions as presented In bis own field. EVANGELIST'S TALE ATLANTA. Oa.. April 6. For Her bert Wilson. Los Angel prisoner who claims to have supplied the bomb for the Wall street explosion In 1920, to have lwen Implicated in the plot, it would have been neces sary for him to have been directly connected with the third interna tlonale at Moscow William J. Burna director of the bureau of Investiga tion of the department of justice de clared here today. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected " Judging from reports from drutr gists who are constantly in direct touch with tho public there Is one preparation that has "been very suc cessful In overcoming1 these condi tions. The mild and healing Influ ence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. U stands the highest for Its remarkable record of success An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insuranco Compa nies, In an Interview of the suhjei t, mado the astonishing statement that ono reason why so many applicants for Insurance are rejected Is because kidney troubte is so common to the American people, and tho large ma Jorlty of thuso whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Hwunip-Koot is on sale at all drug stores In bottles of two si7.es, medium and large. However If you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Wnghamton, rv Y for o sample bottle. When writ ing be suro and mention this paper. Adv. RIALTO . Now Playing From tho popular nnvrl "A Moilorn Mudonnit." HtnrvinK MUTTON SII.1.S ' JACK Ml I.HAM. C1.KO IlIIKiLKY SUNDAY Rupert Hughes (ircntmit i . Satire "GIMMK" 1 .vau.VV- . . i 1 LATEST BUILDING The latest building operations per mits have been Issued by tba city council as follows: First Baptist church, $40,000 two story brick and concrete structure of tmo stories and Jj rooms, 7JiSl feet. on I lip site of tha nresent structure, i Weeks & Orr, a concrete waro-j house, 50x100, at a cost of 13,000,' hot ween Fourth and Oakdale and . West Main and Orange. 1 S. F. Reichert, two bungalows ot an estimated cost of $2300 each. 24x. 34 feet in dimension, on the north side of West Main street between! Laurel and North Orange. X. S. Kell, bungalow to cost $1. Ono on east side of Cedar between Welch and Xarregan streets. Dale H. Franklin, addition to store on east side of Central between 11th and 12th streets, at a cost of (300. ltev. E. P. Lawrence, Improvements on residence at 61 J, South Newtown street at cost of $200. Charles O. Ooold, addition to resi dence at 511 West Jackson street at cost of 1250. W. B. Jackson, garage on east side of South Riverside between 12th and. Earhart streets, cost of $160. J. I, laion. garage and annex to house at 1015 Central ave., at cost of $150. Thomas H. Ness, garage on east side of Oakdale. between 11th and Dakota, at cost of $150. WASHINGTON'. April D Pres ent prices of sugar were laid wholly at the door of the refiners' today by Acting Chairman Smoot of the sen ate finance committee, who Issued u statement declaring tho refining in terests hoped to get a tariff low enough to destroy the American pro ducing industry and bring tho con trol of every pound of the commod ity Into their hands. Senator Smoot said he hoped for an early investigation of sugar prices and suggested that tbe tariff commltteo cal( as Its first witness Senator Sommons of North Carolina, who Is ranking democrat on tho com miteo and who hns blamed tho tariff for the present situation., ' . 20 YR. TERM GIVEN SPOKANE. April 5. C. D. Gillette, alias Clyde B. Gamble, arrested re cently In Kan Francisco, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of first degree forgery In superior court here today and was sentenced to a term of 1 to 20 years In the state reformatory at Monroe. He admitted having forged two checks for $600 on tho Third National Iwtnk of Walla Walla and said he had forged numerous others. Including two in Colfax and four In Walla Walla for lesser amounts. STELU APPEALS 10 CLEAR NAME NEW YORK. April 5 Supreme Court Justice o'.Mnllcy todny granted the application of Miss st.'lli ijirrt moro for a stay of nil proceedings In Herald Inn 1'iinurs divorce irHccu Ings against her actor husband, Lou TellcKcn. until April 20. The stay win votight an that Miss Larrlmore. named as co-respondent, might ap peal from a decision denying her de mand for a jury trial to determine tho truth of the charges against her. BABE GOES FAR 10 SEE SICK BOY ... .tw.. iiu p. Haba limit went seven miles Into the country here yesienlay to see a small boy who during a long nines had oet-n asking in ma prayers each night thai he lie made well enough to see liuth when tho New York club came to Vlcktmurg. Huth spent an hour with the little fellow. News Summary of Last Night KMSKN Two mure Herman work men, wounded In the clash with Venrh tronns nt the k'nion hlnni ln.it Saturday died, bringing tho total fatalities to thirteen. MOt'.N'T till.RAD. nhln PresM.nt Hardin purchased his birthplace, a im in .ortn nioomriolcl township. Morrow rnunlv Th. I. was Mid. plans to spend much f' hi,' ' .nere niter leaving me While! uuuse, i rEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, INTRODUCE BOOKS K. F. BANK TRIAL KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 5. Today's morning session of the trial of John W. Siemens and his son on charges of misapplication of funds of the First State and Savings bank was occupied with introduction of books and records, and identification of them by former employes of the de funct bank. The defense objected to the Intro duction of the bank ledger, but the court overruled the objection with the remark that the defendants should have nothing to feSr from their own books. Garrett Van Riper, former teller, testified that when Marshall Hooper, former vice president of the bank, made a trip to Portland In December, 1921, to obtain a $50,000 loan from the Ladd and Tilton bank,- Van Riper was In charge of the savings department Van Riper said he was ordered to take good warrants from the savings de partment and put them in the com mercial department, whence they were taken by Hooper to use as collateral for the Portland loan. These warrants, said Van Riper, were replaced by oth er papers from the commercial depart ment The court would not permit the witness to express an opinion as to the relative value of the papers ex changed. H. S. Nowell, San Francisco accoun tant, was here today as the state's chief witness and was expected to take the stand late today. LONDON, April 5 Gwendolyn Mar shall Field, grand daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, was mar- ried this afternoon to Archibald Charles Elmonstone. heir of Sir Archibald Kdmonstone. The ceremony In the Church of St Martin ln-the-Fields, was followed by a reception at Mall House, the home of the bride's aunt Countess Hcatty. Marshall Field, tho bride's brother, was unable to attend the wedding be cause he was stricken with chicken- pox Tuesday. In his absence the bride was given in marriage by Admiral Earl lleatty. Farmers' Directories at Bargain Prices While They Last We have soveral copies of the Far mers Directory left that we are going to sell, .while they Inst at (1, for the papor binding, and $1.50 for the bard cover binding. Tho formerly sold for S5 and i by the company that Issued them. The book contains a list of 4331 far mers of Jacksot: and H45 of Siskiyou county farmers, together with their post office address, property they own, its location, assessed valuation and what they speclallzo in. It's a valuable book for tho farmers as It enables them to have all the facts about their neighbors as well as data about the counties, list of county offices, synopsis of the laws on Impor tant topics and other information. It's also a valuable book for the merchant and professional man as It contains a list of the farmers, their addre3ses, etc. Better come tomorrow and get one before thoy are all gone. tf Mrs. T. It Stives Picture. NEW YORK, April 6. Mrs. Theo dore Roosevelt widow of the late president, braved a flrji In tho Double It coffee house In west 41th street today to aid restaurant attaches In In rescuing two oil paintings of her hushnnd. HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Tyrone, Pa. "A friend told my hug band how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound bad helped his wife, so my husband bought me a bottle because I was so run-down, had a nervous weak ness, no strength in my body and pains in my left sido so bad that I could hardly do my work. Before I was mar ried I used to work in the factory, and I bad pains just the same then as I have had since I have done my housework. 1 would not be without a bottle in the house now. It has stopped the pains all right and I have found out that it is a wonderful body builder, as it has made me well and strong. It is going to be the 'old reliable' with mo hereafter, and I am always willing to tell other women how it has helped me. You can use this letter as you wish as I can hon estly any that my words are true." Mrs. M. LODIC, R.F.D. No, 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa. Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. They tell of the relief from such i.ains and ailments after taking Lydia E "inkham'a Vegetable Compound, Wk fEDFORP, OREnONT. TTTTTRSDAY. !APTttL 5. 1923 SEEK SLAYER OP JOY RIDER TACOMA, April 5. Police officers and citizens today are searching for Tat O'Donnell, suspected of shooting to death Martin Olson, an Elbe log ger, early this morning. Olson and O'Donnell were members of an auto mobile party being driven by Clyde Graham. - , When the car was near Eatonvllle, Olson and O'Donnell got out of the car and the driver said he heard an explosion which he thought was a tire blowout. He later drove on and Olson was found dead In the car and O'Donnell had disappeared. Yesterday's Results At Los Angeles, 4: Oakland 1. Other games postponed, rain. KLAN TRIAL IN PROGRESS (Continued from page one) Dr. H. W. Evans, imperial wizard prepared for further hearing of their dispute for official control of the order before Judge E. D. Thomas in superior court this afternoon. Meanwhile arrest was expected, of T. J. McKinnon, chief of the klan In vestigation department, on a charge of embezzlement of $20,000 on a war rant sworn to yesterday by . E. J. Jones, an associate of Emperor Sim mons. Another embezzlement war rant charging embezzlement of $80 000 was out against N. N. Furney, cashier at the Imperial palace. HARDING TO TOUR WEST (Continued from Page One) White House President Harding plans to return to the scenes of his early childhood to become a gentleman far mer and spend, much of his time writ ing. This was announced here today by the president's close home town friends, following his purchase yester day of the farm In North Bloomfield township, Morrow county, where he was born. The purchase consists of 265 V4 acres and was made by French Crow, Marion postmaster and Intimate friend of the president The original Harding farm where the president was born consists of 185 acres and Is far away from any rail road. It Is about a twenty mile drive from Marion. Tho land is described as rolling, with corn the principal crop. The house In which the execu tive was born is still standing, altho in a bad state of decay. It is used as a storage space iot farm machinery. President Harding has told close friends that be expects to visit the farm in July and possibly sooner, to plan Improvements. Friends say ho plans a modern bungalow and a golf course. The farm was purchased from Harry Shake Into Your Shoes And sprinklo in the foot-bath Allen's Foot-Kane, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful. Swollen. Sweating feet. It prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns nnd bunions. Always use Allen's Foot-Kuso to break In new shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache. Those who use Allen's Foot-Ease say that they have solved their foot troubles. Sold every where. Trial package and a Foot Ease Walking Poll sent Free. Ad dress ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, ! Hoy. X. V. Adv. STYLES AND FABRICS ARE WEDDED INTO The New "''Th Pattern That Really Excel" They Excel in Style They Excel in Fit They Excel in Simplicity 20 to 35c each None Higher NO WASTE NO TROUBLE ' With each Ex cells Pattern you get Free a Cutting and Construction Layout simpli fying your work and making mistakes practically impossible. You are aba told exactly how much material to use for arery garment. Exotlla Patterns will Excel your giesuest expectations ia style and fit of the finished garment. THERE never has been a season when drew fabrics were so beautiful as they are tight now. It seems as if all the Bazaars of the Far East have been ransacked in search of novel and beautiful color combinations. The barbaric splendor of India, Persia and China has been converted into silks with marvelous effects. Delicate impressionistic shades have been wonderfully utilized by fabric manufac turers. Formerly the most beautiful materials were so expensive that only the wealthy could afford to use them. To-day, however, owing to the astonishing simplicity of F.xcella Patterns it ia possible for any woman of moderate means to purchase beautiful and colorful fabrics, and by using Excdu Patterns produce costumes which in all respects will equal those made by the most expensive couturiere. SHIELDS 222 W. Main, Medford E. Erickson, whose wife is a second cousin of the president It adjoins the village of Hloomlng Grove, a town of about two hundred persons where the president obtained his first schooling. The village was laid out and founded by Simon E. Harding, a great great uncle of Warren G. Harding. President Harding lived on the farm until he was seven years old when his family moved to Caledonia, about ten miles northeast of here. DISCOVERER DIES IN EGYPT (Continued from page one) nence In the British peerage another American woman, for the. wife of Lord Porchester, the new earl, was "Suffered Rheumatic Torture for Years" Now Restored to Perfect Health Read What J. C. Jones, of Winches. tcr, Ky.. Has to Say About ALLEXHIIC, the Sure Conqueror of Rheumatism. "For years I was a sufferer from the torture of rheumatism. My limbs (feet and hands) would swell to almost double their normal size. I suffered Intense pain day and night so that I could hardly eat or sleep. I had very little hope of ever recover ing from this most dreadful and painful disease. A friend of mine seeing how despondent I was over my hopeless condition, advised me to try ALLENRHU. I went immediately to the George Drug Company in Win chester and got a bottle of the Inter nal treatment and a bottle of the lin iment to use externally. For the sake of other sufferers I wish to say that the results were- simply marve lous. After beginning the combined treatment the swelling began to re duce and the pain left me entirely. I continued the treatment until I had taken only two bottles which effected a complete cure. Today I positively feel better than ever before In my life. I feel that I am very fortunate In finding a remedy that has relieved me of the distress and the almost un bearable pains from which I suffered. For the past five weeks I have' been working 1! hours a day and haven't even a symptom of rheumatism or ache or pain." Signed James C. Jones. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, ' does not show the way to stop tho agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. J 1 ' , - - ALLENRHU has been tried and tested for years, and really marve lous results have been accomplished even In the most severe cases where the suffering and ngony "was intense nnd piteous and where the patient was helpless. You are sure to get it at nil druggists. Adv. si NATIONAL, B AS E'BA LL WEE R ! 1 THE SEASON IS OPEN When it opens in the Rojrue River Vallev, do not forget ", "Where Your Dime Is a Baby Dollar." Remember! When you need Sporting Goods, come to the store that gives quality at a reasonable price. We have saved money for those who have purchased from us al ready. We sell Baseball and Tennis Goods at prices as low as the other merchants pay the wholesaler. Phone 296 MEDFORD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS CO. 327 E. Main M. M. Herman, Prop. Where a Dime Is a Baby Dollar prose No. R II?) tilt 4 to 52 but 15 cents 36 rscsilrts: S 7-S ttK Tissue Glntfusi t tic 12.52 Lsce t IN. 34 1 14 rt ribbon t lie .28 r.Hm JJ f iodiftts .50 Will cost TM M l formerly Miss Catherine T. Wendell, daughter of the late Jacob Wendell, Jr.. of New York. The wedding took place In London last July. Miss Wendell s father was a New Tork commission merchant and a bro ther of the bite Professor Barrett Wendell of Harvard. TORNADO WREAK8 RUIN (Continued from page one.) communication with the two towns was interrupted. Heavy rains, hall National Seventy-seven branch offices and one hun dred distributors give Royal Typewriters national sales and service; That's why we can serve big business well. Medford Book Store IN THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE THE ABSOLUTE PERFECTION OF BEAUT1 Dress No. C. 1127 butt M to 44 buH and 16 to ?0 rara ii cents Dross No. E ISIS &ies .M to 52 bust J.4 cents Appllqut cents .J Sits 36 requires: S 7 Trie. Crepe (4 Chrtie st Psttern .30 Dress Psttern., .35 1 P.trells Trans fer psttern M rinding .50 Will eoit ru $9.68 Si 36 rsqulrn: t r.rfi Voll st 44c tt 31 Lsce for collsr. 1.20 lit Jh. 1-T-t rihNn lor ash si lie.. M r.tlrrn JJ riBdlnfs 50 Wilt cost rou-.t5.25 storms, swollen streams, Interrupted ' train service and floods were report, cd from a number of points in Missis sippi and Louisiana. TEXARKANA, April 5. A tornado passed through Cass county In the northeast corner of Texas late yester day leaving along Its six mile trail about twenty wrecked houses and a number of barnB. At Atlanta residents enjoying clear, calm weather, watched the tornado pass within a mile of the community. i t Service lis; Dross No. E lit Sim 34 to 4 bust 35 rents Apr-iiqus 2H Slit 36 requlrtll i I t yls. Rs tine st oSi:.. 12.26 I jrls. ribbon st 1.1c 1 Drees psttern .75 J3 1 Applique trans fer psttern. . JO ttndlr.g 50 Will cost you $4.16
