PXfl R T1TRFTI
C P. TALENT WILL
F
Pavlowa, Armory, January 12
E
PAYS TRIBUTE 10
REDOUBTABLE T. R.
LEPERS IN MANILA
E
I
arEDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE. ri3DFOTlTI. OKEOiOSr. MONDAY, .LTKTTSftY 7, Kfl2-f
NOON
1 ASHLAND, Jan. 7. Elaborate
plana are being made for the chamber
Df .commerce, forum luncheon which
fill be given at the Ashland hotel
next Tuesday noon. The chamber Is
ixpectinR Messrs. Jay 8tevens, chair
man of the Pacific Coast Bureau of
Fire Prevention and Will H. Moore,
itate Insurance commissioner and fire
Marshal. These two men will handle
ho topic of the luncheon, which will
Jo "Fire Prevention." Although other
laiiB had been made for the luncheon
ho expected visit Of these men at this
:ime made It seem advisable ; to
:hange the topic of the luncheon and
jostpone the former topic to another
Imo. Both of these men are thoroly
'ersed in the fire conditions In this
itate and are very capable of giving
alks along that line. These men will
ell of different ways not only to help
.heck a fire until aid is available, but
ilso how to prevent tiros, by cleaning
lp different places and removing
ights, etc. As many of the fires that
ccur are preventable, by informing
he public where the danger In fire
les, somo ncrioub ones may be avert
id. This luncheon will be a very
lUerestlng and worth while one. Mr.
-tloore wilt talk to the Insurance men
if this city and Mr. Btovens will talk
0 the different schools. The com
nittee In. charge of the luncheon lit
dr. V. V. Mills, Clint Baughman and
-lomer Billings. . '.'! '!
Miss J.eona Mursters, music super
ntendent In the Ashland schools, re
urned Friday evening from a trip to
lalem. Portland Koseburg. She vlsit
id relatlvos In these places and spent
Christmas In Balem with her parents,
the reported that while in Portland
-he heard some very fine' music,
lousa's band being one of the onjoy
.ble things she heard. ' -
Miss Vera Mannel, who' has been
Islting with her parents In Eugene
luring Christmas vacation, returned
lunday evening from that place, to
vsume her position as toucher in the
Jawthorne school. , .. .
-Miss Kllwibeth Wheeler and MIfs
Slpora Blumenfeld returned Saturday
veiling to resume their positions as
eachers in the Ashland high Bchool.
diss Wheeler attended the. .teachers
invention at Portland during the
veek, and after that, left for Beattle
vhero she visited at the homo of Miss
Jluincnteld for several days before
tarting back to Ashland. The two
eachers made the trip back In a
i"ord roadster and they reported that
iltho the road was very allppery In
ipots, it was much better than they
ixpected it to be. Itcturning they
ipent one day. with MIhs Wheeler's
mnt at Springfield, the next day at
ftosohurg and arrived homo on the
text. - . : .
- Miss Buena Temple returned to
Isllland Sunday, evening,', having
ipent tho Christmas vacation with her
jMwnts .In. Lebanon,. Oro.- Miss. Tern
' floj is a" teacher hi tho Hawthorne
ichool. ." : ( t v ; ' s y :. ' '
1 Miss Norman returned Tuesday
!rom Portland, where she spent part
if the Christmas vacation.. She Is a
.eaeher In the junior high school.:
. Miss Louise Hall, English teacher
md director "of dramatics In the Ash
ana high school, returned Saturday
norning from Los Angeles where she
taa been visiting with friends during
:he Christmas vacation.
Walter Hughes, civics teacher find
tthletlc coach In tho Ashland high
ichool returned Thursday from Den-,
.or, Colo., where sho attended a fain-
ly 'reunion during' the Christmas va-1
sation. Mr. Hughes reported that the
lard storm which has been sweeping
he country came up In Denver on
Sunday, and that at one time during
he next few days it was reported to
jo thirteen degrees below zero,
i Miss Phila Hall enjoyed Christmas
mention at the home of her cousin.
Homer Grove In Independence. Miss
Hall said that It either rained or
mowed all the . Ume that sho was
Iherc, and that It was exceedingly
Jold. Sho motored to Corvallls to
spent tho Now Year's week with her
ilster, returning to Ashland Friday,
if Mrs. R. C. Goodman returned SUn
Jay morning from Los Angeles where
lh Bpent tho Christmas. vacation. Sho
lakl that It was quite cold there, ahho
they had hd snow. She enjoyed many
jooil operas and concerts wHllo'tHcre:
' She will resume her piano teaching
,' Immediately. , - ' "
,.jMr. and Mrs. O.' Winter left recent
ly;! for Los 'Angeles where ,they Will
ipend several' week" .' with V.-their
Mughtor, Mrs. Margaret Browrti y,
-4 Mies Wethei-ford, domestlo science
teacher' In th Junior thigh school,
pent the Christmas vacation with her
- parents In .Corvnllls. On New Yekr's
Hay Miss Wetherford enjoybd a New
1'car's dinner with friends In Albany,
Ore. ' 1 ,' ' 1 l'
Miss Mabel Black, commorcfr teach
er in the high school, returned late;
. Sunday evening from Portland where
ihe has been visiting friends and rela
tives during the Christmas vacation.
She also spent sohio tlmr In . Illlls
boro. Ore. - .
I A very dellghtfut dinner was given
' Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Enders. Jr. This was
tiven at the F. C. Engle home, which
has very appropriately decorated with
red and groen In the shape Of holly,
mistletoe and candles. A flve-courso
Binncr was served to tho guosts. after
(-hlch tho time was taken up with
Itunts and games. Those present were
Messrs: and Mesdamcs Fred Engle.
Hal McNalr, J. H. McOce. J. Wi Mc
t'oy. A. C. Joy, Fred Homos. V. O. N.
Bmlth. J. H. Fuller, Irving Vlnlng and
(he honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. H.
b. Enders, Jr.
XT., and fra T. M FlnhCr Of Gold
Hill spent Monday In Medford attend
ing to business.
PROUP
Spasmed
Snumodle Croon f rMutntly
relieved by one applies tkmof
VapoRub
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7. Follow
ing the proclamation 1 by Governor
Pierce the week of January 0 tn 111
has been selected as Harding Memor
ial weeK,, run plans for the Oregon
campaign have been announced by
State Chairman B. F. Mulkey, who
says:
"Of the national quota of three mil
lion dollars, Oregon's Bhare Is $50,000.
There has been no assignment of
county quotas, but Portland will en
deavor to account for 60 per cent of
mis sum. Tho state organization U
complete with county chairmen ap
pointed. "President Coolidge and his entire
cabinet are members of. tho national
committee. They have 'sent special
encouragement to Oregon, and all
hope that we will be . successful in
salslng the quota. No assignment of
quotas has been made to counties and
I am leaving it to the good Judgment
of the people generally and the men
and women whom I have appointed to
conduct their canvas In their own
way.
In Jackson county, C. P. Talent
has been chosen as chairman and all
those who have been notified of their
selection as assistants, all over tho
county, should report to him at once
and push the campaign this year.
Representatives of the Craters, Ki
wanls, Rotarians. anrf chamber of
commerce, Greater Medford club and
other organizations " will be chosen
this week to assist and the pastors of
the .different churches have been ap
pointed to look after the canvass with
their people .of select boiiiq one to
do It.
It is the desire to give all a chance
to assist in this memorial to the Into
president, no matter how small.
Children are asked to have a part
in it.
Either send your contribution to
Mr. Talent, thru the mall, or take it
to room , Liberty building, Medford.
Southern Pacific
Insures Employees
For $100,000,000
. At midnight on .December 31. -80,000
employes of the Southern Pacific
company become insured under the
recent .group Insurance arrangement
that was perfected. This is -the lar
gest amount and in the . number of
individuals affected that has ever
been issued anywhere in the world. -
Under this plan. th,e employes who
have been working for the company
between six months and one year re
ceive $250 of free insurance. Those i
In the service for more than one year
receive $.100. In addition over 95 per
cent on the lines east of 131 Faao and
85 per cent of those on tho linos in I
California, Arizona, New Mexico, Ore-
gon, Nevada and Utah have availed.
themselves of the opportunity of pur
chasing additional insurance at whole
sale rn'es. The total amount of in
surance Is X100, 000,000.
In order to properly care for the
insurance of this large number of em
ployes, as well as the employes of
other firms in the Pacific coast' and
inter mountain states -that are covered
by group insurance, tho Metropolitan
Life Insurance company with which
tho Southern Pacific policy was
placed, has established a special
group department at its head office
in San Francisco distinct from Its
New York office. This Is another evi
dence of the increasing importance of
the west. The new department will
be under the supervision of Ernest II.
Wilkes, third vice president and man
ager of the Pacific coast head office
and will be in charge of Alexander
Fleisher, assistant secretary and A. I.
Hardy, general supervisor In charge
of sales.
At tho Rlalto
Every ono knows and loves "Tho
Girl of the Golden West." Belasco
road showed his famous drama In
practically every city, town and ham
let. Caruso Immortalized it In song.
The book was read by millions. And
Edwin Carewe, put the heart punch
In this one. Qhotographed amid the
grandeur of the Sierras. . You will
thrill to the stirring days of tho west
hi' tho making and the red-blooded
men and women who made it. They
came from God knows where, and
there they strugglod, laughed, gambled,-cursed,
killed, loved and worked
out their incredible destinies. Their
names are but a memory, but "one
thing is sure. They lived.
Now oncenin. on the screen, they
live over those roaring days. And. so
will you live their lives with them In
this vivid, burning heart drama, which
opens a three days' run at the Rlalto
theatre tomorrow, matinee.' . '
FIRE PREVENTION 10
BE FORUM TOPIC
Fire prevention will- be tho sub
ject of talks by Will Moore, state In
surance commissioner, and Jay oto.
vens, 'manager of the Pacific division
of underwriters, at the forum of the
Medford Chotnber of Commerce on
Wednesday noon. .
On account of a series of fire losses
recently experienced in Medford, fire
prevention Is a live subject and should
be given serious consideration by the
citizens. A very efficient force of
fire fighters are being employed and
their duty l to put out fires where
as it Is the citizens' duty to see that
fires are prevented in the flrat place.
Whnt can be done toward prevention
of fires will bo an Interesting topic
When she returned to America fol
lowing her remarkable triumphs in
England, Anna Pavlowa brought with
her the special electric lighting Instal
lation used by her Ifallct Kuaae at
Covont Garden. London, and whose
employment added greatly to tho
splendid success scored by her organ
ization In the English capital. This
equipment, the - most modern and
costly known to the amusement world
combines the famous Do Llpaky Sys
tem of lighting by which entiro scenes
are changed, apparently in their form
by the alteration of shades and colors.
This innovation was made necessary
by .the requirements of tho new bal
lets and divertlssments recently added
New Books Received
at County Library
Fiction. , I
The Fang In the Forost, Alexander;
Jean Huguenot, Bcnet; . The Tree of
'.he Garden, Booth; Love's Pilgrim,
Ueresford; The Wrong Move,' Burr;
West of tho Water Tower, Croy; Ran
Material, Fisher; Tiger River, Friel;
tummox, Hurst; Croatan, Johnston:
The- Happy Isles, King; , Never-the
Twain Shall Meet, Kync; Doctor Nyo,
Lincoln; Tho Lengthened Shaaow,
Locke; Silk, Merwln;- Corduroy,
Mitchell; Pay Gravel, Pfendoxtcr; The
(Hawkeye, Quick; Different Gods,
Quirk; Iron Heart, Knine; in tne
Land of Cotton, Scarborough; Tho
Wake of the Setting Sun. Stowoll; A
Son at the Front, Wharton; Tho Able
McLoughllns, Wilson.
Nou-I lotion.
Tho Countrji Newspaper, Atwood;
Telling Fortunes By Cards, Kent;
What's Wrong With Our Girls? Hale:
In .His Image, Bryan :- I Believe in
God and in Evolution, Keen; Prayer
As a Force, Itoydon; Church Co-operation
In Community Life, Vogt; Ju
venile Delinquency, Goddnrd: Science
and Life, Soddy; seeding and Plant
ing, Tourney; Logging, Bryant; Let's
Play, Gelster: Modern Literature for
Oral Interpretation, -Johnson; By
Scarlet Torch nnd Blado, Euwer; The
Ancient Beautiful Things, Glfford;
Ice-bound, a pay,.Dnvls: riannlng a
Trip Abroad, Hungorford;. Tho Iron
Puddler. Davis; History of Europe,
Robinson: Trallmakcrs of the North
west, Harwood.
Dr. A.W. Chase's
OINTMENT
Fur
Skin Irritations, Eczema,
pimples, itching, chapped
handa and face, piles, chil-
Maim, frost bite, etc., etc
Remarkable in ita extraordinary control over afl
' itching skin diseases. Pure, healing, soothing it
ia not injur0"' to the most tender, delicate skin.
Best for children. - Read below what Miss Jose
phine Martin, of Champlain, New York, saysi
"Dr. A. W. Chaaa's Ointment Is th. beat' '
kind ef Ointment I ever uaed for pimple '
blackhead, and all klndsof akin dUeaaea from A
which It baa entirely cared me sod for which
I am truly crate fat sad can certainly rarom . .-.
mrad It to all aolTsrinc tnm skin dtaaasaa. ,
Ton can buy this Ointment at all Drag Stores ,
To ba aura of g ettine; the genuine, a,e that portrait and signature
of A. W, Chase, M. O, ere on each box your protection egainet
imitations.
DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO.
237 Washington 8treet, Buffalo, N. T.
t - ' M
to Pavlowa's repertoire, and permits
scenic changes which must be quickly
mado in full view of the audience.
special corps of expert electricians Is
in charge, of the De Llpsky equipment,
The costuming equipment repre
sents a tremendous outlay. Tho num
ber of pieces of raiment required for
the correct dressing and decoration of
the dancers and scenes runs into thou
sands, while there are extnv-longth
baggage and scenery cars necessary
for the transportation of tho vast vol
ume of stage effects,
Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo are
announced for a visit here for one
performance on January 12th at the
Armory.
Animal Husbandry Division.
Natural and Artificial Incubation
of Hen's butts, U. S. Animal Industry
bureau; Beef Cattle Barns; Livestock
poisoning by Cockrebuis; Manufac
ture of Camemhert - Cheese; Dairy
Barn Construction; Greasewood as a
Poisonous Plant; Breaking and Train-
ins Cotts.
U. S. Chemistry Bureau.
Apple by-products' as stock foods,
I. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Cabbage Diseases. X .
V, S. Educational Bureau.
Educational Hygione; Consolidation
of Transportation Problems; Pre-first
Grade Training; Sleep; Growing Heal
thy Children; Dramatics for Health
Teaching.
Hoard for Vocational Kdiication
Analysis of the Management of a
Farm Business. t
V. S. Forest Scrvlco,
Arbor Day. '
V, S. jHomo Economics Bureau.
Caro of Food in tho Home.
V. S. riant Industry Bureau.
Chrysnnthcmums for tho Home;
Hungarinn Vetch; Study of Decay In
Douglas Fir in the Pacific Northwest;
Cereal Experiments at Chico, Calif
Potato Brown-rot; Flag Smut of
Wheat; Hoot Knot; Its Causo and
Control; Dahlias for tho Home.
Nntlniuil Foreign Trade Council.
Our Imports and Who Use Them.
). A. I'. Experiment .Station.
Building plans and bill of mate
rials for O. A. C. 400 hen laying
house.
O. A. C. Extension Service.
Management of Kange Grazing
Iand; Tho Long or High Renewal
System of Pruning; An Agricultural
Program for Oregon.
tn
7
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. A speaking
tour, which will open Senator Hiram
Johnson's presidental campaign in tho
middle west, m being arranged for
Illinois, according to pinna mado pub
lic at Senator Johnson's headquarters I
here. The tour is expected to begin I
in about two weeks.
From Illinois Senator Johnson will j
go into South Dakota for a stump:
campaign thoro and will return bj
way of Michigan, where he will op-
poso both President Coolidge nnd
aienry Kord.
Senator Johnson yesterday criti
cized tho Coolidge administration nnd
its policy in selling arms to tho Ob
regon government for use against tho
De La Huerta revolutionists.
'It isn't a fiuestton of backing one
side or the other," he declared "It Is
backing either in a war of which we
know nothing and is none of our con
cern." The statement prepared by Senator
Johnson in his headquarters here
after a conference with Frank H.
Hitchcock, his campaign mnnagcr, is
an enlargement on his Cleveland
speech. Tho Coolldgo policy. Sena
tor Johnson believes contains "poten
tial dnnger to tho nntion's future
trade In Central and South America
because It mny alcninto Latin-Amer
ican peoples.'
Senator Johnson wild ho had re
ceived word from south Dakota nnd
Missouri which was "more than en
couraging." John Sutherland, of
Pierre, S. D., who mnnngod tho Wowl
campaign In South Dakota in 1920.
predicted Senator Johnson would, guln
more than ho would lose by being In
the Independent column in the ballot
of that stnte and claimed South Da
kota for tho Callfomlan.
MrX "I wouldn't be without
f ZePYROL'saysoneman
. I fS-Jj who hag been free of colds
fV Jty SORE THROAT
VJf TONSILITIS
E HEAD COLDS
jfj .yiMWHZ.PYROL.ltb.ai.l11.
N aV f D"rfi
h my :
mnJ ntitema A JhaJ
ore throat W f-steve I
Representative Business Firms
I'M GOING TO
BROWN'S
For My SHOES
103 N. Central, Medford, Ore.
Veterinary
Hospital
AND
Sale Stable
DR. G. A. OITZXM
111 N. FirSt Phone 551
Electric Welding Machine
Which Welds Electrically :
It's far better and cheaper than Oxy-Acetylene
Billings Carriage Auto Works
Vilmo and Harmony Flour
AAlUTlfX OUASAHTEZD.
Aik your dealwr for on of that brand.
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO.
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO
SINCLAIR'S
Jewelry Shop
. Medford Bldg.
USED
Are Always Found
123-125 So. Front.
OYSTER MAY, N. Y Jan. 7. Gov
ernor Clifford rinchot of Pennsyl
vania, led a band of noted pilgrims
;o tho Brave of Theodore noosevelt
yesterday, the fifth anniversary of
his death and thcro paid tribute to
Colonel Roosevelt's gallantry of Hpirlt
which hc said, was his most striking
characteristic.
"We who knew him at work," said
the governor. "marvelled at the
bllthcnesH of his spirit under tho
strain of bitter struggles. Surely in
no man of our time but Lincoln did
tho essential kindliness of a most
kindly nature, throughout a life of
Buch enormous pressure, such ab
sorbing warfare, such venomous at
tack remain so genuinely unspotted
from the world. '
Tho nilgrims later went to the
Roosevelt home at Sagamore Hill,
whore, in tho nbsenco of tho former
president's widow, who saNcd recently
for Japan with her son Kermlt, they
were received in tho famous trophy
room by Captain and Mrs. Archibald
Roosevelt.
CHILDREN CRY FOR "GASTORIA"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups No Narcotics!
Mother ! Fletcher's Cnstoria has
been in UBe for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating tho Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
INCOME TAX BLANKS
Will be released toon now
Are you ready to make your report?
GEO. G.HEWITT
Income Tax Adviser
305 Medford National Bank Building
Telephone 307-J
Crater Lake
Confectionery
Medford Building
Home-churned butter
milk 5c a glass
Light lunches served
Fountain drinks.
Candies
Automobile Springs
Merriman's Blacksmith Shop
THOMAS T. MIERIMAN, Proprietor.
20 South Riverside
We have An
ROOT
Music Co.
Ill W. Main St.
Medford, Oregon
"The Harmony
Music Store"
CAR BARGAINS
at the CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO. ' 1
Paige and Jewett Dealers Phono 202
MANILA, Jan. 7. (By Associated
Press). Tho report of the senate
health committee investigating con
ditions of tho Culion leper colony,
made public today, declares that tho
segregation nnd concentration of
lepers tn the Island colony as a means
of eradicating the disease is a failure.
A system of branch asylums at im
portant centers such as Manila, Cebu
and Hollo, Is recommended by the
commlttco ns a more effective means
of treating the patients.
According to plans suggested - by
Dr. H. W. ,Vado, acting chief physic
ian at the Culion colony, buildings to
houso tho lepers in the cities should
be constructed bo as to enable, phy
sicians to watch the patients dally,
nnd study the symptoms and progress
of tho disease.
It Is not proposed to abandon the
Culion colony but to maintain It as
a place for lepers found Incurable
after observation for some time at an
asylum. At present all lepers found
in the Philippines are sent to Culion.
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature of
. FOR ' .
Fountain Drinks, Ice Creaa
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco
and Smokers' Supplies
Pool and Snooker ;
. -. .'V . -
Jensen & Dalley
220 West Main St. .
Phone 279-J
EADS TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO,
. Phone 315 ;.
FOB
'W .
Job
Printing
of all kinds
PHONE 75
Medford Printins Cc.