Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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' v PAGE SIX ' ' ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", - TUESDAY, MAY 15 1923 -
1 ' 1 ' i - f "t "
E
FORCE NORWAY 10
' LONDON American prohibition
authorities hnvo their trouble", but
aa yot the United States tins not been
aubjoctcd to foreign dictation on the
wot or dry isuuo. Norway, ono of
the few European countricu to try the
prohibition experiment, nan not been
able to remain rmiBtor In her own dry
house. By sidling a trade aBieement
early thia month prohibition Norway
capitulated to wlno-producliiB Por
tugal. PortUBueBo wlnca nro to be
allowed free import into Norway.
British liquor lntorcsts are heart
ened by the return of Norway to the
catoBory of wet countries. There Mill
la hope In somo quartera that Ameri
ca will repent, take to HKht wlnca
end bcora again, and eventually to
Scotch and English whiskey,
i, But American officiate point out
there is little parallel between
America and Norway on tho prohi
bition issuo. Norway's cupltulatlun
was economic. "Whatever tho state
of mind of tho hardy Bcnndlnavinni
.regarding prohibition, economic con
dition rather than moral Issues
caused the rcnowai of liquor im
ports. It waa a victory of -the dark
red wlnea of Tortuga! over tho dried
codfish of Norway.
Dried codfish Is ono of tho main
sources of weulth which Norway lias
for sale abroad, and Portugal ex
ports wine. Prohibition in Norway
hurt Portugal, until she finally re
fused to buy codfish unless Norway
roaumcd drinking her wines. Por
tugal won.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Ilowlctt
Mrs. Frank Stolle who Is living, with
her husband on the old Nick Young
form west of here, was trading hare
last Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Coleman who came In
last week to visit the Roy Ashpole
family was hero lust Monday ovonl.in
for supper, In company with ono of
our regular boarders, Mr. W. P. Colo.
" N. P. McDonald, formerly of tho
Rogue Elk. Ilesort but now of Soattle,
was a paasonger on tho stage on Ills
way to Trail Tuesday and so was L. C.
Marks and wife on tliulr way up to
their mill near Trail.
3. W. Hawk who is Interostod In tho
old Hawk mill with Roy Con ley was
a passenger on the Butte Falls stage
Tuesday on his way homo. IIo tolls
me that thoy liavo taken the contract
to furnish the lumhor to build tho
flume on tho canal from Dig llutte to
Eagle Point nt a saving of something
tike twenty dollars on a thousand toot
to the contractor as their mill Is only
about a mile from where the flumo la
to be built, and he acorns to think that
they have a good job and that It will
bo a good thing for all concorned.
.Mrs. Spencer of Hutto Falls was
also a paBsenger on the stugo on hnr
way home and so was Mrs. II. H, Fox
wife of the milk goat man of Lake
Creek, Blie going up on the Lake Creok
stago.
' James M. Davis of Modford was
here for dlnnor. He was out helping
to put up the bulletin boards that had
been taken down last week In thotr
new location, and bo was Ira Timgato
of Butte Falls, and C. O. Tliomns of
Central Lire insurance Co. Ho seoms
to bo doing considerable business In
his line. Ralph Stanley of Ranchortn
was also here for dlnnor and bo was
R. A. Farrar of Modford.
,Our popular merchant, F. J. Mc
pherson, mado a business trip to Port
land last Tuesday night returning the
next night. Mo wont up Intending to
bring hlB mother, Mrs. O. McPhor
son, home with him In hor car, but
when he reach thore, unannounced, ho
found that hor car was being repaint-
' od so they camo out on tho train.
Wednesday morning as I was out in
search of items of interest to write up
. for, the readers of the Mall Tribune 1
met Kov. E. P. Lawrence, tho pastor of
tho Presbyterian church of Modford,
Re. Angoll, pastor of tho Presbyter
Ian church ot Phoonlx, Frank Siiiltli,
tho noted musician and Mr. Fahar,
For Finer Texture
and Larger Volume
in the baked goods use
Mailing Powder
I If
i
a ' aa mi n
9 K Ounces for J EM
Um less than of higher priced brands
iuhxions of pounds bought by our government.
prominent Sunday school worker.
They had all boen up to llutte Falls
and conducted services the night be
fore and were on their way homo.
Thoy roiiort that they had a good
service. '
E. R. Oatman, the fruit tree inspec
tor, was here for dinner Wednesday
and reports that the orchardlsts have
the blight well under control, and that
tho prospect for fruit was fine altho
the damage by frost Is considerable.
Another Item of Interest to the gen
eral taxpayer Is tho manner in which
the money Is raised to pay the ex
pense of having these fruit trees In
spected all over the county, for It Is
generally supposed that the expense
was met by the taxpayers in general,
but he told mo that It was met by the
orchardlsts themselves, and he Illus
trated It In thlB way: There are two
tracts of land of about equal valuo;
one Is sot In alfalfa and the otbor in
orchard, and when tho land is assessed
tho alfalfa land is assessed at say
fifty dollars per acre and tho orchard
land Is nssosscd at Bcventy dollars per
acre and the extra tax Is applied to
keep up tho expense of tho fruit tree
inspector, so that the orchardlst pays
tho expense of keeping his own fruit
trees free from dlsoase.
C. A. Hamlin and A. E. Rlchtor were
also beer for dinner Wednesday. Thoy
were out buying boot cattle.
Harold Nichols of Fort Klamath
came In Thursday and stopped a short
time to visit his grand father and
grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. John
Nichols of this place on his way to
Portland.
Mrs. Win. Von dor Ilellen whs as
sisting in tho F. J. McPhorson store
during Frod'B nhsonco on his way to
Portland and back.
Thursday morning In my rounds
looking for lotms for the readers of
tho Eaglots In tho Mall Tribune I mot
Mrs. Thomas Clngcnde and Mrs. Tho
mas Stanley at the McPhorson store
and Mrs. Clngcado said that they ox
pectod to start tho next day for Butte
Falls.
Last Frldoy Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoven
snn, traveling salesmen for the Mod
ford Grocery Co., were hero for dinner,
and so was Thomas Farlow, a aalos
nian for an nuto company, and George
Kllngle, Luke Creek, Kay Ixusely, for
merly of Klumutli county but now of
Ashland. ,
Tho Civic Improvement club or
Eagle Point mot Thursday at the
home of Gus Nichols and wore enter
tained by tho hostess, Hrs. Gus Nich
ols and Mrs. Allen Denton. There
weer twenty-flvo ot the members pres
ent and after having just such a good
time as could bo e.xpectod, when en
tortainod by such amiable ladles us
Mosdamcs Nichols and Denton, n flno
lunch was served and the members
retired to tliolr homes, looking for
ward to the time when they will moot
again.
Tho following Items wore hnnded
me by my friend, F. J. McPhorson:
II. II, Fox and Goorglo Kllngle of Luke
Croelt woro business cnllers Thursday.
R. Muskopl' and family have moved
to Klrkford near Klamath Falls whore
Mr. MtiBkopf is engaged to work in a
sawmill.
Alvln Co. over, II. W. Webb and Ray
Watklns woro business cnllors during
tho last few days.
Miss Rose Wood of Santiago, Calif.,
camo In Friday to spend tho night.
She came on tho train as far as Mod
ford, bought n saddle horse and start
ed for Hutto Falls. She has a tlmbor
claim near Hutto Falls where she In.
tends to live during the summer and
tall months.
Sam Hnrnlsh handod me his sub
scription to tho Dally Mall Tribune to
day, Saturday. Tho pooplo who once
tuke the paper dislike to do without It,
BANK EMBEZZLER IS
PHOENIX, Arl., May 15. Tho bo
llof of authorities that tho man ar-
rostod hero yesterday under tho name
ot L. II. White Is Andrew L. Hoptor,
wanted nt Uutlor, Pa., on embezzle
ment charges totalling1 $300,000, was
strengthened today whan department
ot Justice officials, going through
White's pornonal effects, dlacovorod
letters addressed to llepter and nows-
paper clippings tolling of Heptor's
business activities In Uutlor.
Boy Star at Page
Wesley Barry, the freckled 'hero of
Innumerable big successes, will be at
the Page, lour days beginning tomor
row matinee, in. "Rugs to Riches," an
lnimituhie story .of boy lire m which
the frockled comedy artist has one of
his most successful roles. The' film
contains something to please every
body. Young Marmuduke, a poor little
rich boy, surrounded by every luxury
but happiness, gets an opportunity to
escape Iron tho formality of his cheer
loss home In the happy company of a
burglar who Invades ' the parental
manor, thereby unwittingly putting
himself Into tho hands ot a notorious
gang of crooks.
Ho and his burglar pal escape from
the clutcheB of tho gang, who are bent
on tho reward offered for the boy, and
in their travels are found and made
members of tho household of old Shor
ifi Collins. Marmaduke has become fi
tun-loving kid, and his friend has been
Inspired by the pretty adopted daugh
ter of the Collins.
Thrilling crook battles follow and
are Interspersed with thrills of a most
exciting nature. Russell Simpson
plays tho old country sheriff, and the
exccllont cast of supporting players
further includes Niles Welch, Ruth
Honlck, Richnrd Tucker, Eulullo Jen
sen, Dick Sutherland.
Coming to Rlalto
Unique In motion picture produc
tions is tho photoplay starring a horse
which opens at the Rlalto theatre to
morrow. Numerous film plays have
been built about tho almost human in
telligence of dogs in northern settings
but this Is the first timo that a horse
has boen afforded the opportunity of
playing the big load throughout a fea
ture production.
For once In hlB picture career Tom
Mix plays second fiddlo, as It were, to
Tony, for the animal is the featured
player in a screen production based on
Max Brand's fine novel "Alcatraz."
"Alcatraz" Is the name of a horse in
tho Brand novel, and "Just Tony" is
the screen adaptation.
"Brass Commandments," the pro
duction starring William Farnum,
which has been playing at the Rlalto,
closes Its run tonight. It Is a swiftly
skotched story of the west with rous
ing outdoor action.
Wonderful Musical Event
Alfrod Mogorlln, concertmaster of
tho Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
at tho Pago tomorrow night Is distin
guished not only for his reliable cn
somhle performance, but for a singu
lar dollcucy and refinement lu individ
ual performance. -
For the five seasons preceding his
arrival In MlnnoaKlls last fall he was
concortmastor ot the New York Phil
harmonic society, under Joset Strang
ky, and before that time hnd ben con
cortmastor of the Flemish orchestra
of .Antwerp, his native city.
Mr. Mogorlln Is a product ot the fa
mous Brussels conservatory, and was
a pupil ot Ysayo. His technique is
nottcoubly fino, and his sonsltiveness
nnd flexibility nro especially well
adapted to tho demands of his post, a
truly difficult ono in niy orchestra.
One has to see Ina Clalro to under
stand how sho ovor got out of Okla
homa nllvo. Sho can say tho most
shocking things with the lenst offense,
can skuto on tho thinnest ice with tho
groatost oaso ot any young woman on
the American stago today. It Is not so
easy to deflno tho secret of hor tre
moudous voguo, but that sho has . it
nnd dosorves It, no ono who saw "The
Awful Truth" at tho Pago theatre luat
night can deny. It may be moroly a
certain physical quality, a combination
of period heultli, magnetism, and
vitality, It may bo sheer personal
charm. It may ho something more
suhtlo nnd studied, it may even he art,
but whatever It is, it works, and
Miss Clalro has toured through the
west with a smnrt Now York society
play that makes frank fun ot this
proud and somewhat sensitive section
of tho country, without ns fur ns we
hnvo learned, being forced to dodge
anything more damaging than a bunch
of roscB.
Perhaps It merely means that crudo
though Oklahoma mny bo, Oklahoma
is a good sHrt. Sho can submit to
being laughed nt, can tolorato a satire
on "Hod's Own Country" nnd 'Man'.
Man Stuff," If it Is well dono, and put
over, so to speak,, by such a thorough
ly delicious, piquant, and altogether
captivating person as Miss lna Clalro.
Of courso Miss Clalro was not alono
oxnctly. She had perfect support, both
by Bruce Mcltno nnd by other mem
bers of her cast and by her dressmak
er. But "Tho Awful Truth" without
Ina Clalro would bo far more dismal
a fnlluro than Hamlet without tho
Molancholy Dance. She waa not n
star, sho was the sun ot the solar sys
tem. And while New York divorcee,
rlgnrctto smoking, and miking fun nt
lh.o "Ojien aixicps where, men are
men," nro not aupiHised to bo popular
.1000 iiillea from Broadway, Misa Claim
mado "Tho Awful Train" one of the
moat entertaining farces that has
visited, Medtord. lu many years. I
iiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj
(Reported by Jeckeon County Abatract Co.,
Sixth Street and Central Avenue
0 Circuit Court
Dorothy M. Herron vs. Dewey E.
Horron. Divorce.
W. S. Barnum vs. Medfprd Const
Railroad Co. et al. Foreclosure.
State vs. Frank Doremus. Orders.!
State vs. Yohota. Orders. I
Medford Lumber Co. vs. Jackson So.!
Creamery. Lien. ' 1
Ashland Lumber Co. vs. S. H. Steel.'
Lien; ' 1
Pacific Savings & Loan Ass'n vs.
Grant Land & Livestock - Co. et al.
Answers. ' . .
A. Hohenstein .vs. C. J. Davis et al.
Petition and order. '
F. E. Russlll vs. Anna Russlll. Wal
ver, default, findings and conclusions,
decree.
Luoy West vs. Geo. M. West, Motion,
dofault, findings and conclusions, de
cree. John F. Rocho vs. W. A. Burns et aL
Answer.
J. W. Carter & Co. vs. E. F. Schmidt
Motion and Order.
Oregon Growers Cooperative Ass'n
vs. W. H. Heckman. Stipulation and
order.
Bullock Mercantile Agency vb. J. A
Armstrong et al. Answer and petition.
Addle M. Cablentz vs. J. Frank
Hopkins. Power of uttorney, affidavit
and order.
Lee Phlpps vs. Chits. L. Allen et al,
Affidavit, default, judgment, cost bill.
Alice Helen Hanna vs. Frank Hanna.
Order. ' '
Ida Mae Macentire vs. Donnld E.
Macentlre. Proof of mailing, motion,
default, findings and conclusions, de
cree.
City of Mot-iord vs. Rogue River
Valloy Canal Co. Dismissed. i
Gladys Taylor vs. H. H. Taylor et al.
Demurrer, return.
.Luotta Helen Murray vs. Wm. E.
Murray. Motion nnd affidavit, order.
Isabella Rowley vs. City of Modford
et al. Demurrer. "
Probate Court
Est W. J. Hill. Proof of publication.
Est. Thomas W. Godfrey. Inven
tory and appraisement.
Est. Jennie M. Watson. Affidavit.
Est. Dominic Messner. Decree.
Est. Annie L. Holmes. Final ac
count, order.
Est Jean Stover. Proof of publica
tion, acceptance of service, verified
claims, ordor.
Est. Ernost S. Wolgamott. Proof of
publication, decree.
Marriage Licenses
Thos. Konkle nnd Ellon P. Rout-
ledge. '
Raymond E. Badger and Helen E.
Adamson.
Stewart Hicks and Clara Boyd.
Real Estate Transfers
Goorgo Wolff 'et ux to John E.
Moore, N lot 1, all ot lot 2,
blk. 10, Gold Hill S '10
W. H. Barr to Nannio Burr, lot 6,
Oak Grove tract : - 10
R. A. Blxby to Cleora Bixby, land
In D. L C. 95, tp. 37, S. R. 2 W. 1
Dorothea I. Nollson et vir to C. -W.
Palra, land In NW'A sec. 4,
tp. 37, 8. R. 1 W 10
Roy Stanley et ux to Pine Bolt
Banking Co., N4 of NW sec.
22, tp. 35, S. R. 3 East 10
Ida E. Dressier et vlr to Jackson
Co. Bldg. & Loan Assn., lots 5
and C, blk. 66, Medford 10
A. E. Kellogg to Sam J. Snwlcy,
lots 2 and 11, blk. 5, Dekum's '
Amended Add. to Gold Hill 235
JnckBon County Bldg. & ''Loan
Assn. to T. M. Farroll, lot 3,
blk. 1, Summit Ave. Heights
Add. to Medford 10
William W. Von dor Hellon et al
to Carl A. Von dor Hellon et
. ux, land in sec. 13, tp. 36, S
R. 1 W. . . 1
F. E. McGlone to Mary White
ot al, land In sec. 24,- tp. 36, S.
r. 4 West .:. 1
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose With Be
nnd mall It to Poloy & Co., 2835 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive In return a trial package con
taining Foloy's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides
and back; rheumatism, backacho, kid-,
ney nnd bladder aldments: and Foley
Catlmrtlo Tablots, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation," biliousness,: headaches,
and Blugglsh bowels. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
0. V. MYERS
"The Track Man"
MACK TRUCKS
REO SPEED WAGONS
10 N. Holly lnioiw fln
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRKST-O-MTH BATTOrt
RTATION
'Friendly Service" Phono 003
We ship
Pump and Engines
in car load lots.
Let us figure your Irrigation
plant.
Williams Implement
Service
23 S, Bartiett
Medford
i
MekrisMbney '.'.;;
. TON'T slight the preparation of your seed-teds in order to f I
JL .plant on time. ' Better; seed-beds mean more bushels " I I x
J k- Fordson power and the Roderick Lean Automatic Engine . . . - J II
, . . Disc, specially built to work with the Fordson, Will get your ' ' ' " 11
land into shape for planting in plenty of time. 25 acres a da
can be covered with this compact, one-man outfit,' ' ' "
.The Roderick Lean Automatic Engine Disc prepares a deep,
1 . level and finely pulverized se'd-bed in one harrowing. With the II
Fordson it provides the most rapid, thorough and economical i
J means of getting your spring tillage done. L I
Representative Business Firms
Mason, Ehrman & Go.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Tobacco, Cig'ars, Cigarettes, Etc.
' Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston
Veterinary
Hospital
AMI)
Sale Stable
. DR. Q. A. GITZKN
111 N. Fir St. ; Phone 55
Vilmo and Harmony Flour
. STRICTLY GUARANTEED.
Aik your dealer for one of these brands.
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO,
PERSONALITY IN YOUR CLOTHES
Why buy a ready-made suit when
wc will tailor you a suit to measure
for '
$29.00
" ' ' 'and up
Springer & Lee
Opposite, Rialto Theatre
Automobile Springs
Merrimati's Blacksmith Shop
THOKa&T. MEKWMAN, Proprietor.
20 South Riverside
WOOD
We save you money on Manzanlta,
Oak, Fir ami Tine. Call
VAX FLKET. Phone HS-3
Kodak Finishing.
for thoso who demand the beat.
Swem's Studio
217 K. Main
Mi-dfoid
H. W.' UOMGE
UNDERTAKER
RuocMaor to Weeks-Conger On.
. , , . .jMwIford. Ore. .. ,
-i-rww WVJm
Phone 279-J
EADS TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Phone 315