Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

f ' pXSH EIGHT "
SfEDFORP MAIC TRIBTftfg, MEDPQRP, -(OREGON, TITESPXY, yS&S"WT 1923
HUGHES PLAN ONLY
i WAY OUT, DECLARE
I GERMAN OFFICIALS
a -
1 -
JURY SELECTED IN
L
X BERLIN My 15. (Hy the Abso-
ftiatod Press) The allied replies to
flie reparations offer may have en
gendered In official and relchstag
& re lea a belief that the only path
fiow open to Oermnny may bo the
jfiapatch of a brief formal note to the
Creditor powers suggesting that the
peich unreservedly conaentu to permit
m commission of international eco
nomists to determine her obligations.
eucn a Boiuiion or mw aipiuinuutj
deadlock, it is argued, would afford
entente statemen an opportunity
Indicate their approval of or op
position to a plan aiming at an ultl
mate settlement of the reparation
Question based on economic princi
ples and- on Germany's capacity to
ay. Germany, an well as the on-
wnto, should bo represented on such
commission, It is said. Although
tils t suggestion watt incorporated In
he reich'H recent offer. It was buried
the .body of tho note.
VOTE RECONSIDERED
TALLAHASSEE. Fla.. Mny 15.
egislntlva ban on the whin In Flor
in convict camps appeared uncertain
nere today. wtlllo tlio senate late
yesterday passed Its Mil as amended
py the house to abolish the whip,
Benator H. Howe changed hlB voto
from tho negative to the affirmative
ftw the purpose of preparing himself
to recall the bill for further conslde-
Uion.
Funeral Notice.
The funeral service for Ira J.
tune passed away Sunday will bo
leld at Conger's Funeral Chanel at
:30 Friday instead of Wednesday
fu previously announced, the change
tolng made In order that a brother
pay reach hero from Idaho.
8 IaL) Tease, Boy Suicidm.
GREENEVILLE, N. Y., May IB.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 15.
Eleven jurors to try Mrs. Mabel
Nichols for the murder of Robert
Greer at Summit Station December
2 were in the box when court recess
ed at noon today, and attorneys ex
pected to obtain the twelfth juror
from tho three remaining talesmen.
Ono woman, Mrs. Gertrude Moore, a
bank toller, Is among the eleven ju
rors. Mrs. Nichols was reported to have
confessed killing Greer after he had
attempted to force her Into a life of I
shame after she had fled with him
from her home at Ellensburg, Wash.
OREGON CAVES FOR 1923 SEASON
QUANTS PASS, Ore., May 15.
Tho Oregon caves will be opened to
the public today for the 1923 tourist
season although the buildings have
not yet been completed for the hous
ing und feeding of visitors. Guide
service, however, Is offered and will
he maintained throughout the Bum
mer. Numerous parties already have
visited the resort. Auto stages have
been established to make dally trips
to the resort. Cave day, when the
formal opening Is held, will not be
set until lute In June.
Tho automobile road to the caves
Is In excellent condition, the highway
department having smoothed it and
prepared It for tho heavy travel
which Is expected this season. Last
summer 10,000 tourists visited tho
caverns, located 56 miles from Grants
Pass on the Grants Pass-Crescent
City highway.
ER
10
Monthly Report
of Thrift Shop
TALLAHASSEE, Kla.. May 15.-
(By the Associated Press.) Walter
Hlgglnbotham and William Fisher
today surrendered to a United States
deputy marshal who held federal
warrants against them charging con
spiracy in connection with tho alleged
ill treament of a negro at the Put
nam Lumber company of Clara, Fla.
They were released on ball of $2,000
each.
Hlgglnbotham was whipping boss
it the Putnam company and Fisher
Is now superintendent of tho com
pany. Tho negro, it Is charged, died
as a result of his treatment at the
camp.
Hlgglnbotham Is scheduled to go
on trial at Cross City Friday on tho
charge of first degree murder. He
was Indicted a month ago in connec
tion with the death of Martin Tabert
or North Dakota.
SMALL ROOMS REDUCE
DEMAND FOR CARPETS
BERLIN. As Germans moved Into
en year olc? Raymond Baker lies at smaller living quarters, because of
(is home here today a suicide becattso
4 Is school mates "teased" him. He
tftiot himself.
Here I v ,
Something Different!
TOMORROW
high rentals, the need for flobr cover
ings declined proportionately. At the
same time prices continued high on
account of the heavy import duties on
raw materials, and out of both these
conditions thoro resulted a buyers'
strike. People dlsponsod with new
carpets, or got along with what they
had bofore. ..
Now carpet prices have fallen from
ono-thlrd to one-half, but even so a
domestic covering nine by twelve feet
costs the equivalent of $100, and there
are few buyers.
All household furnishings bring
good prices today, in Germany, nnd
many former officials of the old gov-
eminent have sold their apartment'
leases and furnishings for enough I
money to pay their way to some dls-1
tant part of the world whore life. Is
begun anew. -
THE RACY
TALK
OF A HORSE
WITH MORE
THAN
IIOK.SK
sense
Just
Tony"
featuring
"TONY"
l TOM MIX'S
WONDER HORSE.
, The leading human players
are
TOM MIX
CLAIRE ADAMS
FRANK CHAPMAN
QOINQ TONIGHT
BILL
FARNUM.
V BRASS
in
COMMANDMENTS"
RtALTO
The Noted Dead
PARIS, Mny 15. (By Associated
Press). Formor Premier DoFreycinet
Is dead. The formor proniier, who was
91 yoars old, had been In poor health
for soino tlmo, he and formor Premier
Clomcncenu wore old time friends,
nnd It was recalled today that one of
the first visits the Tiger paid on his
return from the United States in Jan
uary was to DoFroyclnot, with whom
he discussed his American trip and
the reparation question. The aged De
Freyclnot became somewhat excited
nnd nftor tho visit of Clomoncoau, De
Freyclnot s physician forbade other
visitors. In February, however, M.
DeFroyclnot was bo far Improved that
ho wns nble to attend the meeting of
tho French ncadomy nnd visit Pre
mier Polncnro.
A Correction.
Tho Japanese arrested last Thurs
day for having liquor In his posses
slon was H. Yokota nnd not II. To
kon, as published In Tho Mnll Trlb-
koa as puhUxlled in Tho Mall Trlh
line. In Justice to It. Tokoa this cor
roctlon Is made. Tho error was made
In the original complaint, which was
made out against 11. Token, the mis
tako being discovered when tho case
came tip before Judge Gardner.
Don't worry
nlMiut prohibition
agi-nlH. . Drink
HiiIiWh hcvwnar
nt wxln fountains anil
soft drink parlors.
The month of April has seen the
usual activities going on In the Thrift
Shop, with a little less help than for
merly on account of outside work
opening up for Its coterie of helpers.
On April 2rd the manager met with
the Women's Association of the Pres
byterian church and gave an explana
tory talk about the Thrift Shop, show
ing garments which had been made
over there while the ladies tied off
two quilts and sewed for the Bhop.
They have also agreed to sew for the
shop at some future date.
The manager also went to Phoenix
on April 19th and gave a talk to the
Presbyterian Ladles' Aid there and
showed some of the attractive articles
which had been made In the shop. The
ladles evinced much Interest and
agreed to do some sewing l'or the shop
and also give a comforter to help sup
ply the demands made upon the shop
during tho next winter. It is hoped
that each church will undertake to
supply at loast one article of bedding
for the same purpose.
During the month new shelves were
built In one room, which added much
to tfca neatness of the room, and the
ease with which the stock was han
dled.
Quito a number of people have come
Into the shop during the month in
answer to the newspaper articles and
the various talks made, just to see
I what could be used In the shop and
went away convinced that a great
work was being done there and that
everything which they could send
would serve a useful purpose.
On April llth we had a big sale of
shoes at 25c per pair and many came
and bought shoes for friends in the
country on that day.
On April 12th the manager went to
Gold Hill with the secretary to see
about a case there.
During the month Phoenix hnd a
drive for discarded garments and Mrs.
Corning Kenly very kindly brought
thorn to Medford, u
During the month two ladies from
distant points in tho county came Into
tbe shop and discussed with the man
ager the advisability of bringing a
varied assortment of Thrift Shop
stock to some central location in these
remote districts on a special day set
apart for that district and sell the
goods there to these people who so
seldom can get to town.
On April 28th we had a counter sale
of goods.
Donations to the shop during April
were from Mesdames Welch on Mis
tletoe street. Louis Snlade, Sr., H.
Janes, Diddle, Ed Gore, J. C. Mann,
Thomas, Card, Wellls, W. B. Smith,
Central Point, Ralph Ponoyar, Bishop,
Swigart, Neldormeyer, Carless of
Phoenix, Carpenter of Veritas orch
ards, Drown, Price nnd Lawrence;
also Dr. Holt, Miss Clncy. M. M. Dept.
Store, Golden Rule, Miss Snedlcor,
Miss Haines, Miss Janes and three
bundles from people who did not give
their names. Thanks Is hereby ex
tended to all the above.
There has been less call for gar
ments to be donated this month; only
27 garments being donated to 15 per
sons. Cash Bales have shown a lime
Improvement during April.
Cash Bales for April $ 99.17
Goods donated - 10.85
Paid for In work 86.25
GETS FIVE YEARS
yakima, Wash., May 15. H. H.
Lewis, former manager of the Yaki
ma branch of the Sunset Motor com
pany, was today sentenced to from
one to five years at the stule penlten
Gary, following his plea of guilty to
the charge of forgery. Lewis admit
ted signing names of fictitious per
sons to automobile sales contracts to
taling over $7,000 and then obtain
ing cash advances on the contracts
from Yakima and Spokane banks
Lewis asked for several days' liberty
to visit his daughters In Spokane and
will go without guard to prison. De
cision in the matter of granting the
requests was left to the sheriff.
E '
DOUBLE SINCE 1913
PARIS Divorces have doubled In
France since the war, according to
figures made public recently. A gen
eral divorce law was first passed In
France In 1884,-nnd in the year there
were 1657 divorces.
In 1913 the number of divorces was
15.372. In 1919. when the armies
were being disbanded and people
were free to put their houses In
order, this number reached 19,-465.
In 19,20 it reached'31.466, In 1921 the
number was 30,498, and the past year
30.763.
The causes of this Increase of di
vorces are not tabulated, due to the
secrecy of court proceedings relating
to family affairs.
However, the general causes are in-
fldullty, desertion ind the slow
breaking up of tlio family tie during
mo war, with tbe greater freedom
that has conio td'Women who began
to earn their living' during the war.
Both sexes, it is enld, have lost In
some measure their Benoa of moral
responsibility. Another cause given
is nervousness growing out of the
wnr. mnklng both sexes less able to
bear tho restraints and trials of mar
ried life. Vet another cause Is the
tolerance of the courts nnd the ease
with which divorces may be obtained,
one factor of which is the cheapness
of the decree, obtained through law
yers, who. in recent years, have begun
to advertise: "Divorce In three
months on credit,' nnd no payment
unless decree obtained."
LAST BAND OF IRISH
REBELS ARE CAPTURED
graph wires was reported today from I waters near the Missouri Pacific rail-
DUBLIN, May 14. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The last band of re
publicans operating in county Wick-
low was captured today after a
fierce engagement. The leader, nam
ed Plunket, was shot dead. Two
machine guns were taken.
LONDON, May 15. (Bj the Asso
ciated Press.) As the result of the
house of lords' decision in the cast
of Art O'Brien, tbe British govern
ment is requesting the Irish free state
government to return to England all
the prisoners deported to Ireland,
Home Secretary Bridgman announc
ed In the house of commons today.. -
HOT SPRINGS RUINED BY FIRE
(Continued from page one.)
near enough to the burning building
to combat the flames.
'Panic followed tho onrush of the
waters and people living in the lower
parts of the city abandoned their
homes and fled to higher ground.
"Water stood from 8 to 8 feet deep
In. many of the stores."
HOT SPRINGS, May 15. Reports
received here from Benton, Ark., to
day stated grave fears were felt for
the safety of farmers In the Saline
river valley south of Benton. The
Saline rose swiftly last night. Efforts
were being made this afternoon to
communicate with farmers In the
river bottoms.
HOT SPRINGS, May 15. Tho fact
that there was no great loss of life
was attributed to the residential sec
tions being located on the hills sur
rounding tbe c:ty. Tiie mismess
street of the town nestles between
two mountains and formed tbe
stream bed for the torrents.
WASHINGTON. May 15 The com
manding officer of the army and
navy general hospital at Little Rock,
Ark., and of the seventh corps area
at Omaha, Neb., were directed by
Acting Secretary of War Davis today
to expedite reports on the flood situ
ation at Hot Springs, Ark. The re
ports will determine whether flood
relief work will be required of the
army.
ST. LOUIS. May 15. Considerable
damage to property and crops and se-
ere damage to telephone and telo-
Hoovcr Assistant Named.
WASHINGTON. May 15. J. Wal
ter Drake of Detroit today was ap-
i'""" uaaisiuiii secretary of com
merce, filling a placo vacant for some
months and temporarily filled by
Stephen B. Davis, the departmental
solicitor. V
Montague Glass Better.
NEW YORK, May 15. The conrll
lion of lontague Glass who was ope
uieu on ror appendicitis Saturday,
was regarded by his physicians to-
day as satisfactory, but still serious,
Total $196.27
Expenses:
Rent -.. .. $ 25.00
Salary 50.00
Refund - 1.60
Sowing supplies 65
Miscellaneous 43
Total $ 77.58
Total cleared In cash $ 21.b9
Total cleared In service 118. U9
C. F. CARD, Manager.
Norborne Ilorkoley, Pendleton, nnd
Wilbur Godlovo, Medford, linve boon
appointed sub chnlrmin of two Junior
week end committees. Herkeloy will
handle part of the publicity work for
the annual spring fostlval, scheduled
for Mny 18 nnd 19. Godlovo heads the
floor committee of tho Junior Prom, a
placo mado vacant by Lyle Palmor,
linker, who was movod from the prom
commltlco to tako charge of the water
carnival. Portland Telegram.
TOl'KKA. May 16. Three mem
bers of a family were burned to death
In a fire which destroyed their home
near Merlden. The dead: T. A. Hur
ley, 8.1., bis son, Ernest 38 and Daugh
ter, llcnevlevo, 38.
CHERRY VALE, Kas.. May 15.
Flvo men were killed In tho wreck of
a St. liouia and San Francisco train
which went Into the ditch near here
oday.
WASHINGTON Mny IS. Presi
dent Harding hns decided definitely
to make bis contemplated trip
throiiRh the west nnd to Alaska, leav
ing Washington about June 20 and
h?lng absent from tho enpttnl about
sixty dnys. It was announced today at
the white houso. j
Heaver Pitcher Sent Back.
NEW YORK, May 15. George
Wnlberg, southpaw pitcher, was sent
back today by the New York Giants
to the Portland club of tho Pacific
const league.
TO RELIEVE PAIN
AND BACKACHE
Women May Depend upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
Minneapolis, Minn." I had heard so
much about Lydia fc. rinkham s Ve
table Compound that
when I realized I
needed to take some
thing to relieve my
pains and backache,
and to help build mo
up I began to take
mat. i naa Decn
sick off and on for
years and barely
weiirnea a nundred
pounds, but now I
have had such good
results that I - am
recommending tho Vegetable Compound
to every one." Mrs. J. J.Ribbkr, 3939
latlj Ave. south, Minneapolis, Minn.
FinJs a True Friend
Every woman who values her health
mi
B7 I
Chicaeo. Illinois. "I had female weak
ness so badly that I could not stand on
my feet. Half of my time was spent in
bed and I had pains in my back which
were unbearable. I tried everything I
could think of to help myself.and when a
friend advised Lydia E. IMnkham'a Veg
etable Compound I began taking it at
once. I recommend it without hesi-
lauoo,"
SHE FEELS SO GOOD
Since She Began Taking
dr. Carey's. Marshroot
Prescription for Kidney
and Bladder
Read this extract from a very re
markable letter: "My mother suf
fered so much from kidney trouble,
her body being so swollen she could
hardly breathe. Her legs and feet
were as large as three legs and they
were so hot and burned so she kept
them all summer in a pan of water.
We read In a newspaper how good
Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription
was and got her a bottle. Bho soon
began to get better and went down
to her own size. Her legs went down
too. She feels soj good when she
takes It. Her skin was so yellow, but
since she has taken Marshroot, she is
so white and looks so much better.
We are all taken up with Marshroot,
for it lias saved our mother's life,
for her doctor said nothing could be
done for her. She was 62 years old
and was so filled up with water."
(Mrs.) S. C. (Name and address on
request). Countless pages might be
written regarding the wonderful
merits of this remarkable prescription
to which thousands who are now
living nnd enjoying perfect health
which they owe to the use of this
great remedy can testify. Heath's
Drug Store, West Side Pharmacy and
all good druggists can supply you.
Adv.
eastern Missouri and southern Illi
nois as a result of high winds and
heavy rains sweeping the eectlon last
night. In St. Louis trees were up
rooted, electric street lights were put
out temporarily and plate glass win
dows were broken.
BENTON, Ark.. May 15. Two
bodies were recovered from the flood
road station at Hot Springs last night
according to J. W. Arnold, a lumber
man of Benton, who was there.
NEW ORLEANS, . May 15 The
weather bureau today Issued a flood
warning for Arkadelphia, Ark., be
cause of a rise of from five to elghf
inches in the upper Ouachita basin
for the past 48 hours.
Read
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
May 19th Issue
Turn to page 135
Get $5.00
It Beats As It Sweeps As It Cleans
WE WELCOME
The Famous Hoover Sweeper
to Our Midst
This store announces with pride that The Hoover Suction Sweeper .t
Company, the oldest and largest makers of electric cleaners, haTe '
appointed us exclusive dealers. -
Only the leading stores in each city are selected to sell Tho Hoovef,
for it is the best electric cleaner nnd, as such, demands the highest
type of representation. '
Wo regard the calibre of Hie Hoover as in keeping with the other
fine merchandise for which tills store is justly noted.
Our patrons will, we feel, be glad of the opportunity to witness n f
demonstration of the famous Hoover hero. AVe welcome The Hoover. '.
to our midst nnd Invite all residents of this city to call and acquaint
themselves with It, without obligation to purchase.
THE HOOVER
It Beats as It Sweeps as It Cleans . ;
Special Introductory Offer
If more convenient, just phono us and wo will demonstrate Tho
Hoover on your rugs, without obligation.
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY '
MEDFORD, OREGON
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
See These Wonderful Bargains for Tomorrow!
JAP CREPE
32-inch, best quality, all colors.
Regular price 30c. 25 C
Wednesday, yard .....
DRESS ORGANDIE
45 inches wide, all shades. Per-
manent finish, 80c quality.
Wednesday. Special, fiQ(
yard . . . . . ..... .... . .
LINEN CRASH
16-inch, unbleached, all Linen.
Regular price 22c.
Wednesday, yard
New Ratine
Dresses
Special $6.98
17c
SILK SPECIAL
36-in. Alltyme Silk Crepe, 10
new shades to choose from.
Regular price $2.50. 1Q
Wednesday only, yd. 1 V
DRESS GINGHAM
27 inches wide, new patterns,
fast colors. Regular price 23c.
Wednesday, Iftp
yard , ,
75c UNION SUITS 48c
Womens Summer Union Suits,
bodice and built-up tops, fine
quality. Regular price 75c.
Wednesday only, A&n
suit
Mann's Dept. Store
MEDFORD, OREGON
New Dotted
Swiss Dresses
Special $6.98