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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1920)
r PJfBB BIX BEDFORD MXm TRTBUNF!. MTOFORD, OKEGONT, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 3920. DEUELS All Georgette and ede Chine $2.25 Taffetas .98 Crep $2. RIALTO II 'Huckleberry GOOD-BYE I Am Leaving Medford Tonight " A STARTS TOMORROW Harry Carey In a rousinq picture made from Henry Herbert Knibb's qreat novel "Overland Red' THE JOYOUS VAGABOND OF THE ROAD LEADS NATIONAL LEAGUE 29. Jack Four Amerlcau leaguer CHICAGO. May nler, Hio rornior now playing first base with the St Louis Nationals 1b on a batting ram page which promises to rush him to the front lu the National league race. He boosted his batting mark from .293 last week to ..136 this week ac cording to averages released today and which Include games of Wednesday. Fourier participated in 32 games and in 119 times at bat hit out forty times for a total of 48 bases. Cy Williams, the Philadelphia out fielder, also has made a spurt toward the top. WllllamB acquired an aver age of 320 as compared with 276 a week ago. In addition to his batting dash, Williams bagged his fourth cir cuit drive. Ills 41 bits Include 11 doubles and threo triples. Last week's three batting leaders switched positions, each suffering slump. Hornsby of St. Louis Went to tho top with 403, Groh of Cincinnati Is runner up with 393 and Nicholson of Pittsburg third with 3 80. Lebour. veau of Philadelphia, who had been making a spirited showing, dropped from 361 to 300. Ilabo Ruth, tho New York slugger, broko up the triple tie In the Amer ican league for home run honors, by driving out three circuit drives since a week ogo Wednesday and now has a total of eight. Felsch of Chicago and Walker of Philadelphia continue as runners up, each having bagged homer during tho week and are tied with six each. Johnson of Cloveland continues to top tha batters with 370 whllo Hen drlx of Boston Is the runner up with 370. Illce, of Washington, pulled away from his teammates, Bobby Roth, in stolen bases and is showing the way with four thefts. Koth has pilfered ton. Tv Cohb, the Doirolt star, who last week appeared to have struck his bat tlr.g stride, sufforod a slump and dropped from 277 lo 252. . U-lUlL . Mill' JXBMgffa so With Medford trade vs Medford made PAGE Tues. Night June 1 SEATS NOW! Messrs. Lee & .1. j. Shubert Present THE llKHikKT MUSICAL , SPKCTAOLK ON EARTH The PASSING SHOW Tho New YorV M'uitcr Garden's Most Stupendous Home, 13 Colossal Scenes 1200 Costumes Cast of 300, with Willie HOVAKI Ki.Kono Roy Cummings, Will rhllbrlck, John Burke 125 of the World's Beautiful Wom en. Posltlvoly tho Most Clorgoous, ailttorlng, Gigantic and Costly At traction ever sent on tour. ' EVEREADY Flashlights and Batteries Balyb. Woodford yQuciUimaCi, Proprietor Fifth and North Riverside Telephone 11 : The Dow Hospital Graduate Nurses Only Special Attention to X-Ray Cases. " - - . ... L.,J C. JUl'i"g3..'. .1!. J- LI J .alLJLl.:r!SVJ-.i..-.."l;i-rL!-iL 5U lUllUIXijjg HAS THE BOTTOM DROPPED OUT? 1 Cups and Saucers, each 15 Window Shades ..; ;..69 Blp Reduction on 2-ln. Post Iron Beas. L Get our prices on Silk Fibre Mattresses and Coll Springs. Mordoff & Woolf : Phone 9 ' Y ' 1 . 22-24-26 South Fir Harry Carev at Rlalto. Harry Carey, the virile western ttar, known to millions of screen na trons uffeetioniitelv as Cheyenne ilarrv and Ave of the Saddle, ;s to appear at the liialto Theatre three days bcKinuintr tomorrow, in hm Intent production, "Ovcrlnnd - Hed." The photodrama is bused on the uounlar novel of the same name bv Harry Her bert Kmbbs. Sparklinq Comedv Comfna. The latest Marguerite Clnrk photo- pla.y. "Easy to Clet," will be the at traction nt the Liberty theatre for two Hays commcncinir tomorrow. The story centers around a bride of tin hour, who made- her husband pay S!000 and nn apolocv as recompense for making the remark to n friend that nil women are "easy to set.' Moreover, she led him into a scries of the stranRest and funniest adventuris imnainablc. Harrison Ford, the attractive vounir lending man, plays opposite Minn (.'lurk. Virginia Blair in Passing Sh'ow CROCKER IS ANGEL FOR HIRAM. ' (Continued from Fago One) "Yes, by public appeals for funds.' ' somewhere around JG0.000 was spent In California then, flow was that spent, did you have Chautauqua lecturers?" '(In four big meetings we paid ex penses of speakers," Mr. McCabe re plied, adding that printing and circu lation of printed matter was the lar gest item, with little or no money spent on newspaper advertising. "Did you see any evidence of ex penditures by your opponents in the Hoover campaign?" Senator Kenyon added. - ' 1 "That was our great anxloty," Mr. McCabe declared. "We didn't know how effective it . was going to be. They circularized the whole state once or twice; they had many work ers, women as well as men employed in house to house canvasses. "They were taking wholo pages of newspaper advertising and we couldn't toll what we had to do to counteract It. . Thny had a tremendous number of workors out of Los Angeles. . We had to rely largoly on volunteer wor kors.. They had tho money and could got them." ''Well, there were some . people ln- ducod to work by their respect and admiration, for Mr. Hoover, weren't thero?" Senator Kenyon asked. ' les, or course, -but thero. were great numhers employed," . 'returned the witness, who said that In Los An golos. alone Hoover's men had 1600 paid workors. .. . Before calling Mr. McCabe the com- mlttoo questioned Frederic -William Wile, a correspondent of the Phila delphia Public Ledger as to an arti cle written by him Hint $28,000 had been raised In California for Senator Johnson's primary there. ' Johnson Outspcnt Hoover Mr. Wilo testified that J. H. Ros- seter, formerly of tho shipping board and William II. Crocker of California had been Instrumental in raising the alleged fund. Tho witness said he had "heard a good deal to the effect that all candi dates In California were spending a good deal of money." , ,. "Why didn't you write the Iloovor business too?" asked Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri. Wile said the Philadelphia Public Ledger had "written that up exhaus tively when Hoover men were boforo this committee." " Mr. Wile asserted that estimates of expenses for Iloovor in California had not reached anything like the estimates for Johnson. "1 was told," he said,' "that -tho colling was tho limit tor the Johnson campaign. Replying to further questions, the witness sold his "paper is supporting Hoover." " "mI"'' " jg.;,' .LLL; To Indicate fua: playgoers . are keenly interested in the better class. of attractions that visit here, a line of prospective patrons appeared , at the box office of the Page theatre yesterday morning where seats wore placed on sale for "Tho Passing Show" that gorgeous, gllttoring, gi gantic musical spectacle from- the Winter Garden, New York. This tre mendously large and entertaining mirth and melody melange broke all records In Chicago for length of run and amount of business. Since then has played return engagements in Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cincin nati, pittBburg, and other large cit ies to. absolute capacity, selling ou' at every performance for the entire v.eck. i . - ,' . OF H1LLAH TEMPLE NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO. Adopted Monday, March 29. ApLAM-MIEDPOIU) Dally fxeept Similar. 9 p. m. Sill; 10:15 11:00 a. tn. 12:00 noon; 11:45, 1:0, CIS. 8:00, t:45, ;S0, 6:14, 4:00, 7:00 9:40 p. r. btluriir onlv; 9:S0 p. 10:10 p. m. cuturcuj onij. ' Ink aahland T:H. too. '. . - 10:14. 11:00 a. m.; 11:00 noon: 11:48, 1:10 I .15, 5:00, 1:45, 4:10, 5:15, 0:00, 7:00 p. ov; $:45 p. m. Baturdair onlv; 9:80 p. 8a. dllly; 1:15 mkhdftit, Saturday only. Sunday Only .-00, 10:00, 11:00 a. m. ; II noon; 1:00, 1,00 :00. 4:00, 5:00, 5:80, 0:80 p. m. ' , :M 10:00, 11:0 a. m.; 11 noon; 1:00, tjW, i.'OO, 4:0. 5:00, 5:80, 9:80 p. ra. Wfltlttf toes Arttand, Ran 8id JTurnicj. JACKSOXVIM.K MKDKORD Pally tirrpt Sunday, lore Urdloril 8:00, 9:30. 10:10 a. a.: 18:00 noon; 1:.10. 8:00, 4:80 5:80 p. ra I Satjrday onlr 7:30 p. m.; 9:30 p. m. dall; Saturday only 10:80 p. m. Haturdar Only Kin Jaraaonnllf 7:S0, 8:30, 10:00, 11:80 a. m. ; 1:00, 1.00, 8:45, 5:00 7:00 9. BL Sat urday only, 8:00 p. m. Stindar Only Itm liVdford 9:00. 10:30 a. m : 11:00 noon; 8:30. 4:00, 0:30, 9:30 10:30 p. at Uara JackaonHlU 10:00, 11:30 a. ra. 1:30. 1:80, 5:00, 7:00, 9:50 p. in. Orfir and waiting roora No. 5, Sotltaj Front Naah llotfl bulMliur. -Jarkaonrllle VYalliajr Room at Btcr'i Coo fpctlonrry. 1'Uoae ivy, MMiora, ura. . , SIX MONTHS I GOULD NOT WORK Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able lo Work I Recommend , It To All My Friends. ; Ituronnp. X. J. "I had pains in back And lrg eo thttt I could not stand cauhM bv trmale trouble. 1 felt (to tired all the time, had bad head aches, and for six months 1 could not work. I was treat ed by a physician and took other re medies but got no relief. A friend told me about Lydia K. rinkhnm'n Vege iahle Compound and it h a a helped mo very much. 1 am well and strong and now able to do my work. I cannot thank you enough 'and 1 recommend your medicine to my friends who aro sick." Mr. Surir Sacatansky, 25 Kast 17th Pt Hayonne, X. J. It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent pemon, that a medi cine could not live and grow in popular ity for over forty vears, and toil ay hold a record for mich wonderful success as does Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing gTcat virtue and aotual worth. Such med icines must be looked upon and termed loth standard and depend bio by every thinking per soil. - . -Vi All roads lead to Ashland on Satur day, Jufio S, that being the date of tho "homecoming" ceremonial, to be stnged tn that city by Hillah Tomple of the Mystic Shitne. Formal . an nouncomentS'havB' been- mailed to all the membership,' and this notification is merely supplementary In the public way aa a reminder., A visit to Ash land, especially In the' way of a motor tour at this particular reason of the year, will prove to be' a most enjoy able outing. Delightful scenery right on tho threshold. ojf the liraulte City town, and camping privileges unsur passed. Hillah Temple Shriner clubs are. planning to attend in a body and participate, over fifty being booked from rhe Klamath Falls organization. From Ashland the parting of the ways win lead to the Imperial Council's sessions at Portland later on, June 22-24. Hillah Temple has contribut ed five hundred dollars to the enter tainment fund or Al Kader Temple, Portland, and tho representation from its organization will be large from various secttons of the state. Doputy Potentates for Hillah have been, appointed for several counties, Including George S. Calhoun, of Grants Pass, for Josephine; R. D. Williams, of Koseburg, for Douglas; Worth Harvey, of Cottage Jrove, for Lane; Jackson F. Kimball, of Klam ath Falls, for Klamath and Lake counties, who can supply petitions and afford general Information rela tive to this approaching ceremonial. One and a third rate as railroad faro for the round trip to Portland. Tickets on sale from June 17 to 4: final limit of return date, June 30. Tickets will be sold only to members of the shrine and tholr families. The recorder will have to furnish each membor with identification certifi cates, consequently send in applica tions early if you contemplate going to ,1'ortland:' Fair Weather Predicted. .WASHINGTON". Mav. 20. Weath-i prcdii'tions for the week besinninc Monttnv are: Pacific states Gene rally fair with nearly normal tcm pernlures. , - .' Xotlco I Members and all those ladles who desire membership in-the ladies' aux iliary, Amorlcan Legion, plcaso as somVilo In the park, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp to march In the parade following lrioT American Le gion In 'commemoration of our noblo boys who gave tholr .lives In tho re cent war. PlcaBO bring flowers to the creek for our sailor, dead. BY OKDKH OF THK COM.MITEE. 69 Notice American lBion The American Legion will assist tho Q. A. R. In the observance of Me morial day on Monday, May 31st. All members are requested to report at the clly park in uniform nt 1:30 p. m. G. A. CODDING. Commander Medford Post. Notice' $50.00 for Information as to par tlos who are destroying our Gusher Cafo signs along highways, etc. 53' . GUSHER CAFE. TRI60NIA OIL CO. EXPERIENCED MAN DrillinK. which bad been discon tinued for the Dust threo weeks at the Trieon;a Oil & Gns company well while the water supply was' beinir bet . tcred and other alterations and im provements beinir made, will be re sumed' next "Tuesday with W. 1 Shaffstall. the new head dnKtr, v,ho with his son. A. P. Shafl.itall. tv.s assistant, and their wives have ar rived fccre. from Los Aneeles, in chnrire. In the mean time the new boiler is beinir connected, the pressure tested and the water supply tried ont, The hundreds of stockholders ol the TriRonia componv are to be con crratulated oh the company bnvimr obtained the services of such a loni experienced, expert oil man as Mr. Shaffstall. who has had active ix peripnccn all of the leadine oil fields of the country during- the post 3S years, and he in turn, says the Tri Sonio crowd is to be oonffratulated on its rich prospects for strikinrf oil, its equipment and drill.ne location for the first well. ' : ' The fact that Mr. Shaffstall is a very practical arid conservative oil man, hcinir more of a worker than talker, ci.vcs any utterance from hint on TriKortin prospects much sicuit'i cance. and what little ho has said -so far, is very encouraffins to the 'stock holders and officers. ; : '. - ' . "The more I look over , the com pany's territory and well location, the better I like the outlook,"' said Mr. Shaffstall in an interview last nivht. "AH the surface indications and U v Of the Trisonlu territory are for oil. I especially like. the looks' of tho shell formation through which tho drill has already eone to a! depth of 270 feel. Althoiurh I knew somewhat of the lov of the land iind the equipment before I came here, I was agreeably surprised when I personally looked over rl.e situation. ;' . " ' . "In view of the scarcity of oil well drillinir equipment throughout the country for a loritr time past the Tri ironia company has been very, fortt't nato to sret any cciuipmeut at all, i,o liny nothinjr of cettiner such a splen did outfit as it. has.' The 12x12 Ainx engine is capable of drillinir to most liny depth. The company has n Jnru-er' and better boiler than vou will usuillv find .on nnv. single well, and the' en tire innchincrv is good throuzhdut. , "You know that any new develop ment work in wild cat territory always attracts attention j - in tho proven fields and I had. hoard much. In tho past. year of this Medford wild. cat. field. At first when the . subject-wr.s bronohed, about my coining -horc to take charge, I didn't Tvnrm up to tJi idea, btit the more I investigated he more I liked it,, and when I learned that iPrcsidont IC'hns.' Lilly' was a brother of Kli Lilly, for whim I had. dono much drilling work, that cinch ed me'.'1 ' " .: ... In line : with ' its policy of safe guarding the stockholders bv gottinj the best talent avnilnble the Trigoniiw company management went after end obtained Mr. . Shaffstall as h.A'i driller. Both he and bis son are F.Iks and members of the Santa Ana, Calif lodge. Through the influence of K.. W. Qilchnst, representative in San rrancisco ot the htar' Drilling Ma chine company, a practical oil man, tor whom ftlr. Shattstall had worlfcri at. oil drilling and in a trusted nnnfi-' dential capacity for 15 years, and of Mr. Joso, tho geological expert of the ingonia company, lie tna induced lo come here.' ' Mr. Shaffstall first began drillm? in the Pennsylvania Oil fields 35 vears ago, and from there went into lb"'1 Ohio field, drilling in the Lima, Tif fin and i rcemont ou and gas sections. Then he spent much time in tho Indiana oil and tms field, and in the tollowing order drilled in the Ken tuclcy, Illinois, ' Kansas. Oklahoma. California, Texas and Wyoming ficMn. His last diilling before coming Mve was in the Richfield oil territory in California. Work will be started on tho Tri- gonia well Tuesday wilb one crew, and if it is found thnt the increased water supply will warrant it, another crew will be put on. ' If the water suppiv docs not warrant this, it will be t'l! further increased bv drilling in more water wells. "''' CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ; MAY BE OVERCOME - If you have Catarrhal Deaf ness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounco of I'armint (double strength), and add to It Vi pint nt hot water and a little granu lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoon " ful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing bead noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing x become 'easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It hi easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. - Anyone los ing hearing or who has Catar rhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. MXDFOBD ISOM WO&Xft FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Uiao Meat tot Falrbanka ni Hon at&aTinea. - . 17 South RlYirtlitt, . LIBERTY LAST TIMES TODAY GO IN FOR A . QUARTER THK riCTUKE BEAL'TIFVti ELSIE FERGUSON 'His House in Order' BY SIB AKTliCK WIXO Pl.NKltO TOMORROW MR PUBLIC: . " If you hare any theories about win ning ladies don't say them out lourl in front of Mrs. I-iiblic. Vou may get in as much troublo as Harrison Kord did in "Easy to Got," with Mar guerite Clark Ids bride.- . MARGUERITE CLARK AND HARRISON FORD 'EASY TO GET' Her Best Comedy-Drama Drug Stores Glpse Monday, 11 a. m. Decoration Day ASHLAND CELEBRATES An Unusually Unique Entertainment Will Be Given : This Year " '' July 3, 5 " IN LITHIA PARK, ASHLAND 3 DAYS BIG 3 Ball Games, Open Air Dancing, ' Free Vaudeville. Merry-Go-Round, Boxing Matches, Water Sports. Athletic Contests, Fireworks. . Saturday, the Third LOGGERS' AND MINERS' DAY! Log-Sawing, Rock-Drilling and Gold-Washing Contests. MINER'S ROW WILL BE A HUMMER! Roulette, Faro, Chuck-a-Luck,' Etc. 1 Old '49 Style " " . Blue Sky the Limit " - " SUNDAY, THE FOURTH Largely Devoted to Speakers of National Repute. Sunday Sports and Picnicing ' MONDAY, OLD-FASHIONED CELEBRATION Boxing Matches, Races, Fire Works GREASED PIG AND GREASED LIGHTNING ' '