MTDTTmT) MATTj TRTTUTNE, "MTyDFORD. OREflOY, TTTUTiT.Y. .TFXE Ifi. 1021
L
!S
SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 17. K. H.
Gary, chairman o( the board of di
rectors uf the L'nited states Bteel i or
)iortltln. f told Syracuse university
students 1n a coninieneeinent address
feeently that capital is necessary to
proRrpss and prosperity of every coun
try and any people. The only alter
native .to it, he declared, was the
anarchy 'or sovietlsm now gnawing at
the vltrilsof ltussia. This Russian
system 'Ij'M described as a poison In
the natural system of national and
Individual life, which would eventuate
111 destruction.
if tho, people of Americ-a would
study thb facts about this vital ques
tion, he said, there would bo no epi
demic of. sovictlsm here. Capital and
the rights of all people would be con
eerved: :
III thlH OOlintl'V tho rlwtl nf n, ...
tunlty la open to both capital and la
bor and neither, ho said, should be
permitted to abuse it.
He expressed the opinion that there
might bo no objection to a fair and
reasonable law subjecting: organized
capital, exceeding certain amounts, to
governmental inquiry and restriction
In Its uses, "provided organized la
bor should also be subjected to tlio
tmitie tHtatute."
irl Gary began by pointing out
that the people of tho L'nited States
have' the greatest opportunity for
success In every department of worthy
endeftVor. The expression that "the
world owes each individual a living,'
was too frequently used and It was
foolish to endeavor to support that
claim . by citing the acknowledged
principle, that all men nro created
free inncl equal. This meant, ho said,
no more and no less than the right of
equal protection and opportunity."
"Capital, whether Invested in chari
table, religious, educational institu
tions, or commercial . or industrial
enterprises, will be protected and, ns
a corollary, the rights of the people
without discrimination will be con
served. "If it should be urged that accumu
lated wealth exceeding certain
amounts and possessed by organized
cnpltal should be subjected to gov-
ta use, there might be no objection
to a fair and reasonable enactment
covering this question, provided or
ganized labor should also be subject
ed to tho same' statute.
, ' Open and Closed Shop.
"Tho door of .opportunity for legiti
mate advancement is open to both
capital; and labor.' Both should be
Krateflll for tho' privilege. Neither
Hhpuld be permitted to abuse it."
Mr. Clary declared that tho platform
of .labor union leaders Is tho antithe
sfa!uf the principle" of, equal opportu
nity.1 :' ,He asserted that, industrially,
tht. irtdividuaKcan realize the' full ad
vantage of tho opportunities which
this country offers only through the
principles of the open Bhop as dis
tinguished from the dominance and
arbitrary control of the union labor
lenders. He added:
''The open shop means freedom to
the employe to engage in any line of
employment, at any plnco and time,
upon terms and conditions voluntarily
agreed upon between the employe and
tha employer.
"The closed shop means that one
desiring employment can secure a
place only on terms approved by the
union lnbor leaders or leaders having
jurisdiction over the particular closed
xliop.
"The great majority of the people
of 'oMseountry stand for the open sea,
oppri; ports-of all countries open coVo
nante with cither nations, open dis
cussion of nil proper questions and
the upen shop: and with this free
dom and justlco to all.
VKquallty of opportunity. I believe.
Is tr avowed doctrine of our preseif'
administration, from tho president
throughout the whole governmental
structure and will be intelligently and
faithfully applied. Therefore, we hay-i
reason to look forward with confi
dence expecting increasing prosperity
in all .directions as tho months pass
by.""-
50
buys bruu!
"vDOrthltvil-
. writer, other makes
, ml tttrtotive phoeft.
fiee ubforcyou buy.
.HFOFOKM
HOOK STOIJB
SUPPORT CAPITA
Corn f
Chowder
MZZ MUSIC WAS WEALTHY NEVADA WOMAN DOES HER
USED TO AROUSE SHOPPING AND VISITING IN AIRPLANE
WORST PASSIONS . " - J
-
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, JifTic 1G. 1
Music has become a force and not nn
adjunct in the life of every American
citizen, Anna Faulkner Oberndorfor,
Chicago, national music chairman of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, declared in an address here to
day at the federation's Great Salt
Lake Council. I
"We Americans have had the wrong'
attitude regarding music for so long
that it is difficult for us to grap quick
ly the full realization of its power" she,
said. "As a nation we have treated
music as a thing apart from, instead of
a part of, our daily life. It is not so,
many years ago that tho average
American business man was all but
ashamed to acknowledge n lovo for
music.
"Now a change has come. If we re
view the pages of musical history we
will find that the greatest growth in
music always follows some great war.
The pre-war status of music in Amer
ica will never return."
Airs. Oherudorfer urged daily music
hours In the homes during which the
folk songs of America will he sung.
Music memory contests should ,ue
started in every community. by wom
en's clubs, she declared. ' jt
The speaker declared many large
Industries, which started community
sings for employes during war times,
were forced to forbid the singing of
"Jazz" music In (heir factories.
" 'Jazz' music," sho said, "In its orig
inal form was used as accompaniment
to tho Voodoo ceremonies by which
the uneducated and almost barbaric
aroused all Ills vilest and most sen
suous nature."
UNION DRIVE. !N
THE NORTHWEST
DENVKll, June 115. Tho federation
of labor plodged its assistance today
in launching a campaign to "complete
ly organize" the lumber Industry of
the northwest.
"Unbridled wage slashing Is dan
gerously menacing the tmion wage
standards of all union .workers
throughout the northwest territory,"
said tho resolution which was adopted.
W. M. Short of the Washington Fed
eration of Labor, in tiipportiai the
resolution said that men are being
shipped from tho cities to lumber
camps at a wage of $3.35 a day and
forced to pay $9 a week for board.
.He declared that eighty ier cent of,
Ihc workers In the lumber industry!
1 ... I. I '
ni5 i-iuiifiuu m iiiu employers moor
organization and that thousands are
dissatisfied and ready to join the
American Federation of Labor.
"The political situation in our state
is corrupt," Short said. "The state
legislature is dominated by tho lumber
interests. Tho industrial condition is
demoralized. . -
"There isn't a union that isn't
threatened with heavy wago reduc
tions. "We are asking that tho living stan
dards of every union organization in
tho state may bo protected."
J.
Word has just been received hi tho
city of a serious accident which last
Saturday befell Frank J. Curran. for
mer manager of tho Oregon (ins &
Electric company in this city, but who
has resided nt Los Angoles for the
past year where ho has been in the
employ of the Los AngeleB Oil & Gas
company, while his wife and young
daughter continued to reside here at
420 Laurel street.
He with others were working on a
pipe lino, and when they made a tost
to see if it was working ail right there
was an explosion, as a result of which
one of his arms was broken In two
places, a leg was broken, cutting the
cords hack of tho knee, and he may
lose an. eye. The Injured man was
taken to St. Vincent's hospital In Los
Angeles. The news of the accident
was received in a letter by Mrs. Cur
ran, and at the time of writing it was
not known whether Mr. Curran would
recover.
ASSOCIATED PROTESTS
OBREGON OIL RULING
MEXICO CITY. June 16. Formal
protest againBt President Obresou's
recent decree increasing taxes on ex
port petroleum was filed today in the
treasury department by representa
tives of the Associated Oil "Producers
of .Mexico. It was declared the tax.
as a whole, was excessive, and did not
take Into aeount the statistics safd
to have hpen furnlnhed by the govern
ment relative to oil production and
exjKtrtatlon.
(Ity liitrrtiat tuiul
SAX FltANClSTO, Juno KV The
ItuiK'T a ,l hi (ik f the future. H is a reality.
"Home James." That is what M ra. V. A. Keildh', owner of a
fitrhK u( valuable Nevada ritiuhos told her aerial chauffeur '.he other
day when nho suddenly dcehU-.l to return to Ueno, New
Mrs. Keddie, who has h-iiK hi en an enthusluNt of aviation aiul trav
els almost entirely by airpl iu". called her pilot by telephone and kiUI
"Lets leave at 2 o'doik.". W. W. Williams is Mrs. Keddie'H pilot.
Mrs. Keddie,' who nets us inanoKer fo(- her several ranches and calls
Fnllon. New, her' home, purchased the 'itinchine some time mho to he
used in travelling between her ranches. She found it no successful
that when she deemed it necessary to remain In San Krniu-iseo on
businesH-she telegraphed for the plane, that she might finish her af
fairs here and slill return to He no. in. tlino. to meet business appoint
ments ihere. ...
At each of the ranches fcW has installed a landing field and n sys
tem of lighting has also been established in event of night flying.
However, Mrs. Keddie has done little night flying. J .Mrs. Keddi1 said
ihv expected to take n vacation this Summer an aerial one In which
the expects to visit New York and other Eastern cities.
Newspaper Standards Changed
Says Editor C. E. Ingalls
On his return to Oregon City from
attendance at tho sessions of the
American Press Association, the Live
Wires of Oregon City extended a ban
quet and "welcome home" reception to
MjE. llrodic, tho now national presi
dent. Th Oregon State Editorial As
sociation was represented by its presi
dent.' C, 10. Ingalls, w;ho delivered a
snii;t! address of welcome at the ban
quet in behalf of the Oregon press, of
wljich the following is a part:
gradually the old idea that a news
paper was a door mat for . tho com
munity, has been obliterated... No
longer .do respectable -newspapers
trade subscriptions for produce; no
longer arc respectable newspapers run
as the organ or motitli-pioco of any
particular clique or clan; no longer do
respectable newspapers prostitute
their columns with personalities con
cerning the rival editor.
That used to be the. stock In trade
of most newspaiers. A newspaper
row in every town was as much to be
expected as the regular epidemic of
smallpox and typhoid fever, and just
about as good for a town. Hut an inoc
ulation of the genus of respect for the
profession has largely eliminated all
N
CLEVELAND, O., June lfi. Con
victs In pcnitentiurR'.i show a hiKher
average of intelligence, than the ffuue-
riil populntlon, Dr. Hurmun Adler, of
tho Cleveland Foundation's Justice
survey, told memborn of tho Clove
land Academy of Medicine at a re
cent meeting.
Repeaters, men returned to the
penitent iay time after time, show a
hlphor average intelliRonen than those
CORD TIRES
Now Selling at the
Price Level in Tire
HITTSON MOTORS 36-40 So.
Xrun Sorvlco).
Uity of iutIiiI Hum
3 i 11 U
that, greatly to the good of tho news
papers and the communities in which
they are printed. .'
This change lias been brought about
very largely by the work of tho uuws
paer associations.
Newspaper men have learned that a
healthy competition is a good thing,
hut that it should bo a competition of
newspaper, excellence and value and
servlco to the community rather than
a competition In editorial blackguard
ing and cut-throat price fixing. They
have ndoptod advertising scales based
on circulation so that every business
man knows that he is getting the same
kind of n deal that his competitor Is
getting and that there is no use trying
to get space for less.
This In Itself has had a great deal to
do with making tho business 'man np
prociato the value . of advertising.
When ho was able to get it at any
price ho offered ho .considered it was
worth just about that much and us
ually it was, for no newspaper run on
that kind of a basis could bo success
ful and unless the advertising medium
is successful, unless it Is read and has
the respect of a large share of the
community It Is a valueless advertis
ing medium.
who learn their lessons for tho first
time, Dr. Adler said, i
CrlminnlH who are coukIU and con
victed are not necessarily those least
intelligent, but those., with an antaK
onfzfnK personality. Dr. Adler ex-
t plained. An engfiKinK. personality is
the most frequent cuuse of mlHear
rinjres of JUHtirctl he added.
Tqir-million pooplej in, tho United
Htatos nro classed as "feeble minded,
that Is, they would be confined If
brought into court or a mental clinic,
ho said.
These conclusions were derived
from a tabulation of mental tests of
1,700,000 men in the draft army, and
1000 convicts in the Illinois state peni
tentiary. The tests in turn were con
firmed by examination of selected
groups picked according to military
qualifications before tho tests, were
made.
California has mure than 40,000 acres
planted to olives.
30x33 - - $24.50
32x4 - - 46.30
34x4 - - 54.90
! ' (And Other Sires in Proportion)
Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires a
having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven1 high
grade car manufacturers use them as standard equipment.
They are the quality choice of cord users.
This new low price is made possible by strictest economies
and specialized production. ' , '
Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making
30x3J--inch Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity
of 16,000 tires and 20.000 tubes, this plant permits refined
production on a quantity basis.
All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality Is
uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car
owner at any price.
T
GATE WILL BEAT
NEW YOKl. June 1C. The
DeinpKcy-Curpeiiticr boxing bout for
the worUl'8 championship at Jersey
v-iiy, July win draw the greatest
"gate" in the history of sport.
A month before tho fight. Pro
moter 'Tex" Kit kurd announced that
the seat wiles totalled $ir0,000. Vimc
that day, the Halo of all seats has
gone on briskly except for tho $T0
pasteboards, which are exhausted,
and (he genera) admission nents, to
be placed on wale the day of the fight.
Kickard estimates that approximately
tiu.OOo persons will pay over 11.000,
000 to view the ring action at Itoyle's
Thirty Acres.
Those figures will eclipse by far all
previous records for ring contests or
any other sport in this country. The
Wlllard-Dctnpscy battle nt Toledo, O,,
whlrh established the previous record
drew $451,000 at the box office, a
puny figure an compared with what
the coming spectacle will attract.
The Harvard-Yalo fnothall game
and the Indianapolis Speedway races
are annually reckoned among the
largest and most widely patronized
sporting events In this country. Iast
fall, 79.000 persons were .lammed Into
tho Yale Bowl, when Harvard met the
bulldog, and tho total receipts were
approximately i!."0.000, about one-(iiinrtiM-
' of the coininir fight. The
attendance at the Indianapolis Speed
way event usually ranges between
100.000 and 125.000, but total receipts
fall short of what Kickard and his
assistants will have gathered in when
the gong sounds for the first round
of the Jersey City battle.
"Tex" Kickard stnrted his career ns
a promoter of championship bouts on
a targe scale when Joe (inns met bat
tling Nelson In Coldfleld. New, In
190(1. The receipts for that memo
rable battle were $60,710. That fig
ure was topped when Jack Johnson
fought Tommy Hums In Australia, on
Chiistmaa Day, 1008. but Ulckard
again established a high mark In
1910 when boxing fans from all over
tho country paid $270. 775 to see the
Jeffries-Johnson conflict at Heno.
Xev. Figures for the Willnrd-Demp-sny
bout at Toledo. July 4, 1010, sup
planted even that large total and
Kickard. in the coming Jersey City
match, ban entered the select cirelu of
"million-dollar business men."
Figure on leading bouts of recent
venrs, follow:
Principals fl"n P-
Wlllard Dempsey $tf2.r21
Johnson-Jeffries iu.id
Willnrd-Mornn 140.000
Johnson-liuYnn 07.000
Cans-Nelson
fid,7ir
Wlllard -Johnson
.leffrles-Shnrkey .
.Toffries-Corbott
Corhett-McCoy .
McCovern-Ernu
Estimated.
GS.000
00.300
R3.J140
sc.ar.o
52,000
Ouesls at tho Nash includo U. T3.
Oliver, W. T. Parker, R Ellison and
O. II. Itussman of Oakland, Calif., W.
O. Constant of San Francisco, E. Mo
Collins and Frank Wood of Klamath
Falls, W. M. Flood of Auburn, Colo.,
W. It. Smith of Now York, Harry E.
Hell of Tacoma, and Chan. V. AVhlte.
Robert Clarke, and M. S. Spiker of
Portland.
Oil ia being; distilled In New ealand
from kauri-gum peat.
Lowest
History
Fir St., Medtord
"A New Lease of
Life Through
Internal Baths"
Mr. K. Shain of Santa Crux. Cab.
writes to the Tyrrell Hygienic Insti
tute: ".My w i f o a n d I will be 8 .1 yea rs
youitK next rirthday and consider
that the 'J. H. Cascade' has given
us a new lease of life, for we now en
joy the best of health. AVe were
KoiiiK down hill fast, hut the Cascade
has Kiven us such health as we have
not enjoyed in yenrs."
The "J. P. Cascade" cleanses the
lower Intestine Its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles,
Pillousness, Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and pre
vented by this Nature Treat nient.
West Side Pharmacy, Main and
Crape St., will be glad to show you
the "J. It. I j. Cascade," ex p tain Its
siuipto operation and will give you,
free on request, an Interesting lit t hi
book by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New
York, a noted specinlist on Internal
1 lathing for 2 5 years in that City.
Clip this out as a reminder to ask for
the booklet at your first opportu
nity. Adv.
MAIL YOUR FILMS
to
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 East Main St. Medford
It'H quite truo that you'll be
mitisflcd with our hrriul. Other
follH in thlM cuinniuuity who
Imvo a cliscrhninntiiiK tiiKto nml
nn exnrt mnso of vuliii'R oat It
nml pralso It ho wo nro miro
that you will lllio It. Wo know
you will.
SCHOLZ'S
"BUTTER-ROLL" BREAD
at your grocer
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
TINTING
Interior Decorating in all its
branches.
PIANOS
Refinished and Polished.
FURNITURE
Finishing, Polishing and
Repairing.
All Work Guaranteed.
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
City' Auto Paint Works
Phone 754-J
WOOD
We linvo tho Blackburn Wood Yard
and nro now pre wired (o furnish nil
kinds of wood ami slabs by the tier or
cord nt
REDUCED PRICES
Ynnl nt llil S. I'lr direct. Phono 8 .in
or H70-J. Ilt'lhcr' to any part of
city.
W. W. HALL
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'B
with oys L?V)o
SEWARD
HOTEL
"HOUSE OF CHEER"
ALDKIt AT 10TH BTRKET,
POKTLAM). OIUJGOS.
All tha Oregon electric cars stop l
unexcelled. Ws strive to please.
Rates J 1.60 and up. With bath
$2.00 and up. Our dining room Is
very popular, and our business men's
luncheon, and our regular and Sun
day dinners are not equalled else
where at our price. Opposite Oltls.
Wortman ft King's big store.
W. 0, CUUIIISRT30N, I'roprletor.
1H. A. IICUKLUND
Chiropractor
Unite A and Sparta building, cornrP
Main and Hlverslde. Office phono
UeitUlei.ee Wl'l.
Medford Coast Ry
Ml:l)l'()Hl-.IACKSONVII.IK
r.-ur. i.h , liwi inn .tic
I,v. Mi-dloril 7::I0 dally, -x. Sunday
!). 10. 11:30 A. M.. I, 2. 3:30. 4:30, 6,
!i:30 P. M.. 10 P. M. Sat. only.
I.v. Jacksonville, 7 dally ex. Bunday
8:30. !:30, II A. M., l'.':30, 1:30. 3. 4,
0. 7:15 P. M.
Hides Skins
Pelts Wool
and Tallow
Wo have established... a., branqji
house at Ashland, Oregon, and are
now ready to receive consignments
from one skin or pelt to a carload
lot, at highest market prices. . .
Ship Your Hides and Pelts
to us and save freight
charges. ; ; ..
The H. F. Norlon Co., Inc.
1st and A. Sts. '
ASHLAND, -ORE.
READ ; H
- TUP' ..' -
I lit i . ., , '
Pacific Record Herald;
"The loading weekly of the west,"
Published nt Moiiforcl,
in' th heart of Sunset land. -
No crime reports, .no Rcnudnt.
Just the "truth about tho WestA'
Every page a live one.
Sample ropy free, or send 50
cents for three months' trial sub
scription, $2.00 for one year; .
The Pacific Record Herald
, Medford, Oregon. . ,
Make
T!ie Oregon
Your Hotel . :
WHEN IN '
V PORTLAND
POPULAR SPACIOUS LOBBY :
At the Center of
Everything
Broadway at Stark St.
iO
W suggest you write, phone or
wire for Reservations
ARTHUR n. METERS, Malinger
Old papers for hoiispcleanlns t
Mull Tribune otfloo. .