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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1923)
MEDFOKn MATTi TRIBUTE, MTDFORP, 'OREfiOy, W'KDXKSPVY. NOVEMBEK 7, 1023 PAGE FIVE ;3 11 KILLED, SCORES T 10 11010 . WARSAW. Nov. 7-r-(By Associated Press). Twenty-two persons Imvo been killed and three score wounded In riots and bombings Browlnu out ot the strlko of the rullroud workers. The disorders occurred despite the agreement of the socialists to call off the strike, in return for the Govern ment's promise to withdraw the mili tary from the railroads. The most serious riot was at Cra cow where a crowd surrounded and disarmed a company of infantry. The men were rescued by a cavalry charge In which twenty persons were killed. I Most of the dead wore soldiers, in cludlnB three officers. Cracow has been tho scene of com munist propaganda of a most nctlvo sort, directed by outside leaders, ac cording to the government. A bomb exploded in Warsaw yes terday morning in. the headquarters of tho socialists and killed two. Troops are policing tho cities and yno other outbreaks are -reported. SI PAY GOLD INDEMNITY i i PEKING, Nov. '7. I3y the Asso ciated Press) As a result of the coi troversy which has arisen between iiuneo and China as to whether China's rioxer Indemnity nnvablo in Bld or In depreciated francs, tho other eight powers interested have jointly reiterated to . the foreign of fice the substance of a note previously transmitted to the Chinese, govern ment. stating it as their conviction that there can he nn niipatinn t.. the basis ot payment, j Tho protocol providing for the .pay- ments definitely established the' -.obligation 118 n cold debt It lu linlnl,! nilt Tho Slna-Frem-h controversy arose ns . u-iusuu ot China's proposal last Ds I cenibcr after n five venr susnen.slon ! of indemnity payments diJring tho war to resumo payment of tho French ! portion in marks, at depreciated ei- cnango rates. Helgium, Spain nnd Italy, with interests similar to those of Franco- and likewise affected, backed France In her rejection ot the proposal. used to be plain NOW it is possible for even the plainest - woman to be really attrac tive, even though her hair . is straight, liteleaa and full of dandruff. The new WHdroot treat ; ment soon makes a remark able change. WILDROOT Hair Ionic mj Liquid Shampoo For sale by Strang's Drug Stove 231 E. Main Phone 225 $64,000 IN STREET C.noTON'. S. D.. Nov. 7. Authori ties of various towns in this section ot South Dakota were searching today for the four bandits who held up the First National bank here lato yester day nnd escaped with $1000 after they dropped $64,000 in cash and cur rency, part of their loot, in the street here. Tho robbers were last seen about ton miles west Atholonn, traveling south. One was shot in tho hand by the proprietor of a soft drink parlor and was forced to drop most of his loot ns ho was boarding an automo bile to flee with the other three men, Tablets of soft paper for schools ot this offica. tf I 3L26,0 Miles o Cloth for Cement Sacks To keep cement moving from the mills o the many building jobs always under way, cement manufacturers require an astonishing quantity of sacks. This year the industry has consider ably more than 225,000,000 sacks. These represent enough cotton cloth to make a skirt for every woman and girl in the United States 126,000 miles of 30-inch fabric. Even a moderate sized mill which 6hips say 1,000,000 barrels a year must have 2,000,000 or so sacks. . . When a customer returns a sack he gets credit for it, if it is usable or repair able. The convenient returnable 6ack means that each plant has to have large departments where men and women sew, sort, clean and count sacks continu- ' ously. This work alone costs the industry - r nearly $1,250,000 a year. And cement manufacturers keep in- creasing their sack inventories so that . they can ship prompdy. Last year they - purchased a total of more than 100,000, 000 new cotton sacks. For replacements ' alone over 50,000,000 were needed; for increased supplies over 30,000,000. In addition over 18,000,000 paper bags were used representing 7,000,000 pounds . of paper. This problem of containers causes a " large and steadily growing investment by the portland cement industry. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO . oA National Organization totmprore and Extend thtVta of Conatlt Biraaoj A CEDAR CHEST THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Useful Durable Ornamental Mothproof Order now for Christma3 Delivery ; TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK 10 F Tho state convention of the "Wom an's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church convenes here Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8 and 9. Mrs. W. C. Shephard, tho conference president, wife of the late Bishop Bhepard, is a charming personality and an ablo speaker. Mrs. Frank S. Davis Is a national field worker and has a message that will be both instructive nnd interesting. here are many other women com ing who are vitally interested In our country's welfare and who are devot ing most of their time to make it u better place to live In. Every one is invited to attend any nnd all of the sessions. The. program is ns follows Thursday Morning 11:00 Hymn, Moy of the Wolrld," $o. 107. Script uro reading and prayer, Mrs. - J. R. Sasnett. . Address of welcome, Mrs. T. O. Heine. Response, Mrs. A-. B. Manloy. Roll call. Appointment of committees: Chair man of tellers, courtesy, press, enrollment, resolutions. Annual report of recording secre tary, Mrs. eh. Collins. Annual report of treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Oeder. Thursilny Afternoon 1:30 Communion service, Rev. 3 R. Sasnett. Music, Mrs. y. M. Van Seoyoc. (Annunl report of conference corre sponding secretary, Mrs. E. J. , Maple. Annual report of conference secre tary of Young People's work, Mrs. H. H. Vandervoort. , Musio, Mrs. J..-R. Sasnett. Annual report of Portland Settle ment Center, Miss Olla Grace Davis. Annual report of Japanese work, Mrs. E. R. Garton. 4:00 Executive board, meeting. Thursday Evening 7:45 Hymn. Prayer, Rev. J.. R. Sasnett. Music, Medford Queen Esthers. Address: "A Radio Message" from Sioux City convention, Mrs. Frank L. Davis. ' Music, Mixed quartet. Address, "Sioux City Gossip", Miss Olla Grace Davis. Benediction, Rev. J. R. Sasnett. Friday Morning 9:30 Devotions, Miss Helen Carlton. Minutes. V Reports of. department secretaries: Missionary education, Mrs. A. A. ' Underhill ; Mite box,. Mrs, H. M.. Durkhelmor. Supplies MIbs Mary. A. Crawford. Stewardship, Mrs.; E. J. Swafford. Evangelism, Mrs. C. G. Doney. Temperance, Mrs. Effie Rite Dun lap. Old People's Homo, Mrs. F. W. Selee. Report of nominating commlttoe, Miss Olla Grace Davis. Election of officers and department secretaries. Reports of department secretaries, continued: Training schools, Mrs. W. H. Hert- zok. Bequests and Devise, Mrs. A. B. Manley. Press, Mrs. I. T. English. Membership, Mrs. H. C. Helm. Thank offering, Mrs. A. C. Bohrn- stadt. College secretary, Mrs. ' Fay P. Thomas. Report of tollers, Mrs. Wm, Hollo way. ( Hymn. Our Children. Mrs. E. C. Miller. Installation of officers, Rev. J. R. Sasnett. Friday Afternoon 1:30 Devotions, Mrs. W. V. Hutch inson. Reports of district . corresponding secretaries: Portland district, Mrs. F. L. White. Salem district, Mrs. P. L. Biackerby Southern district Mrs. M. A. Hughes Music, Mrs. Harry Scougall. . "Cutting up a Dollar", Mrs. J. J. Oeder. "What Has Sioux City to Say to Ore gon? Mrs. E. J. Maple. Oregon Methodist Young People, .Mrs. H.' H. Vandervoort. - ".U Is with youth as with plants; from the first fruits they bear we learn what may be expected In the future." Question box, Mrs. Frank L. Davis. TO SPEND $250,000 Two hundred and fifty thousand dollnra will be spent within the'next elht months hy Californiuna, Inc., in telling the cast of the advantages of living In central and northern Cali fornia. The sum was approvedby the board of directors of Callfornians, Inc., re cently. The advertising, which will begin this month and continue to early summer, will be placed with 10 na tional magazines, 25 metropolitan newspapers, 80 agricultural Journals and 16 industrial and trade journals. It is estimated that the advertising will reach 23,000,000 readers. The campaign for the new year is more extensive than that of last, when (200,000 was spent and it is estimated 16,000,000 readers were reached. -Ijost year's campaign was fruitful. A check of all towns north of Te hachapl showed that as a result of the campaign at least one family moved Into every town during the year. ' v , - English women want houifes built that there wilt be less work. rather than their being equipped with labor-saving devices, according to a recent exhaustive surrey. On Friday evening, November 9, tho men ot Phoenix and vicinity are in vited to attend the Novembor meeting of the Brotherhood nt Clyde Hall at 7:30 p. m. Hev. n. W. Nelson ot Med-, ford will address tho men on "The Creating of Public Sentiment," an ad-; dress which he gave Tuesday evening before the Ashland lirotherhood. ; There will be a business meeting of the lirotherhood for election of ofl'i-' cors, etc., followed hy social hour ami light refreshments. Those who heard Mr. Nelson: recently In Phoenix, or at! the convention In Medford, will be' glad to hear him again. welcome. livery man Denmark Refuses Tto Sell Greenland To British Govt. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7. Great Britain, according to tho Ekstrabla- det, recently made overtures to Den mark for buying Greenland, asking In addition that she bo allowed to inako the first offer of purchase If Denmark wished to sell at a future dato. The reply of the Danish government, the newspaper says, was. that the island was not for sale andjiever would be. Physically Run-Down THE DOOR of opportunity fllngo wide Us portals Only to tho man who 13 up and doing1 who Is flllod with pep and punchJ-Avlth rich, red blood tingling thronfeh, hia veins. Mountain' size, OBnteS dwindle to cut hills and ambition's bocorao ac complishments to theso sort o mor.. Where is tho employer who Books the man ivho Is physically run-down? The man without Bjimlnn to with stand the knocks and gait ot tho' bur ryins, scurrying world of business? S. S. S. is tho long established and time honored creator! "ot red blood colls. You cannot cxpoct to got very far tip tho ladder unless you aro equipped with a body that Is strong and vigorous. S. S. S. will start you on your way. Don't allow the "Doer of Opportunity" to bo closed to you because you havo not the Btamlna to withstand tho gaff becauso your nerve power la lacking. Build up yov.r system! S. B. S. mido ot carofully Delected and udantillcLlly prepared and pro portioned herb3 and barks mokos you lit! Got back that old time punch!' When opportunity knocks bo roady to mswer tlio call! S. 8. S. la sold nt all loading drug Rtoro3. It is more cconomt- V". - I ' ln,r-" uuiinj. W yiiakcs You Feci vJ flke Yourself Again MORTON HOSPITAL Rpeclnl Attention to Suifrlcnt Diag nosis. Itmtltlm for Cancer, anil Modem Treatment for Dinbctc, 11155 Pino Struct, Snn Francisco, Cal. 500 Of Them Nobby Patterns All Wool to make up into Suits and Overcoats Any style you want, loose or snug fitting. Price $35.00 to $50.00 Made right here in Medford, too Upstair New York to Los Angeles IN HIGH GEAR ew The N ain 6 Also 68 Miles Per Hour IN THIS STRICTLY , STOCK MODEL. Cannon Ball Bakor, n the Los Angeles Speedway, made C8 miles per hour, using tho identical car, without service or alteration, which he had just driven from coast to coast in high gear, "Cannon Hall" Baker loft New York Cit0cto ber 8 with his Oldsmobile "G," containing only hiS'li soar "low," "intermediate" and "re verse" bavins been removed and "high" offi cially sealed in. He reached Los Angles at 11 a. m. October 2(5, and here Mayor Oyer broke the seal. , ' ' This is the first time any automobile has ever gone from Coast to Coast in "High." Terrific Storms and High Mountains Failed to stop Olds "6" On the entire trip from New York' to Los Angeles "Cannon Ball" Baker used only 18 ounces of motor oil, and his average milage for the entire trip was 28.8 miles per gallon. i , ' '"' . . '. Touring car now on display. See it now Price Medford, $915.00 Medford Auto Co Cor. Main and. Holly Flail! The Sensation of the Year! Always Correct in Construction NOW. Supreme in Its Beauty 'Announced November 4th, the 1924 STAR CAR instantly. iteeli tue sensauon oi uw jcn. proved City, town and village have viewed this creation of beauty, have ex amined this mechanical master fashioned by Durant, and have given their stamp TOURING With the qualities of sturdiness and correct chassis constrnrtion mmlitiM which soi 125,000 Star Cars within the last twelve months is now com- , F.O-B. Lansing, Mich. bined new beauty of body, new re finement of line, radiator, hood, nnd general appointments To vou, who awaited the fultill- J . r T .. ..nt'a nil.,,. " - promise to build the oreatesi bi car value ever' produced, , i .. . lias now Deen iircocm ed the most beautiful car in its class the aristocrat of light cars. $630 Delivered in Medford Mason Motor Co. 30 N. Holly Street . Phone 366 4 '-i. 'I
