Medford mail tribune., January 19, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

.": MXJ15 six
' MEDFonn-MAiE trtotjste. "NrrcDFORD. otjf.gon. Thursday. January 10.-1922
t?
IL'llJS
U
COLDER YET. IS
T
RIALTO
Oil EXTENSION OF
MEET CENTRAL PT.
NOW PLAYING
10
T
T
Tl
A Few K. of P. Minstrel Stars
T rift! 4& F""1 fmr
fs mlhk '. vV M-
GAGNUN
WORKING
MEDFORD
OSSERS
PREDICTION
ROAD
COAS
mEDFORD
ON GH
AT
MORROW
Joe T. Qagnon, operator of the Jack
onvllle railway, which he hopes to
extend to the coast within the lifetime
of all who read, haa started a home
building campaign, to relieve the
house congestion. He haa three houses
under construction one on Oakdale,
and two on Ivy streets sold, and
plana to start work at once on three
new houses of the bunsalow type In
the County seat Ho will build more.
If conditions warrant.
In regard to rumors that the Jack
sonville road had been sold, Mr. Gag
lion states that a deal of that nature
la under way, but nothing definite has
come of the negotiations. Mr. Gagnon
says that when the people as a whole
realize the blessings to be derived
from a road to the coast, an era of
prosperity will set in over southern
Oregon from Butte Falls to the Pacific
opening up the agricultural, mineral
and timber possibilities.
. "If I had 200,000," Bays Mr. Gagnon.
"I could build the coast road far
enough so the rest of the way would
be easy."
Mr. Gagnon haa a surrey of the road
from Jacksonville west.
The Jitney service to Jacksonville
has been discontinue'!, and the fare
to the county seat will be ten cents.
Instead of a nickel.
BEN SCOVELL WILL
Den Scovell, nephew of the late Sir
Henry Irving, correspondent during
the Boer war and veteran of ttie
World war, will speak tonight before
members of the Masonic and Eastern
Star lodges on "Masonry at the
Front."
, . Mr. Scorell was the first entertain
er and cheerer to the Canadian, Brit
ish and A'ustralicn soldiers In
France. Vhen the United States got
Into the war, he returned and made a
wing around to all the 'big camps
and hospitals. He is a vice president
Of the Great War Veterans of Canada
and a charter member of the Cana
dian Veterans of Portland.
Mr. Score' 1 related several amus
ing stories at the Chamber of Com
merce forum luncheon yesterday and
his speech, atlhough slightly abbre
viated was greatly appreciated. All
Masons and Eastern Star members
should attend tonight's meeting and
hear bis address if possible.
Y. M. C. A. BASKET B.
IT
The ninth and tenth games of the
T..M. C. A. basket ball league will be
played tonight at the hall over the
Shasta. In the first session the Bap
tists and Christians will try conclu
sions, while the two Wesley wis will
tangle In the second stanza.
As the season advances rivalry is
becoming keener and the big question
ia,;"Wbo will the pennant ga tor A
hard game ts anticipated between the
North and South Methodists, as this is
the occasion when the 8outh brethren
stand a chance of being beaded and of
losing their proud record of 1.000 per
cent. . Should the Disciples also w-in
from the Baptists they will then be
tied with the South Methodists for
first place.
- The two games will be called at 7
p. m. and 8:15 p. m. respectively. An
admission fee of 15c is charged a
these games to defray expenses.
. Den Dixon, local fight promoter, has
purchased a 200 gallon Holt sprayer
and will be prepared after next Tues
day, to spray ail kinds of vegetation,
large find small tracts in and out of
town. His headquarters will be in the
office of County Agent C. C. Gate in
the Liberty , building. . There is be
lieved to be quite a demand for this
sort of work in the valley.
Dixon will be assisted by his brother-in-law,
who is -an expert spray
' !l :liL
Head Ached and Body Ached
There are various symptoms of kid
ney trouble rheumatic? pains, back
ache, tore muscles, stiff Joints, and
"alwaya tired" feeling Mrs. Geo. Mor
gan, H.- Fairfield, Vt.. writes: "My
head ached and my whole body ached
o t could not sleep. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me relief." They heal and
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys
and bladder and help them In- their
work of filtering the blood and costing
oat of the ays torn the Impurities that
cause patn and disease. Prompt tn
H'tlnn. Adr.
GIVE TALK TONIGHT
GAMES TONIGH
EIDXON
DO SPRAY IRK
The cold record of the winter was
broken last night with a minimum
temperature of . 9 degrees above,
which was Just 8V4 degrees colder
than Tuesday night, the winter rec
ord up to that time.
Cheer up, the worst Is yet to come,
for the prediction is fcr colder
weather tonight, which means that
those of us whose water pipes did not
freeze up last night will sit up all
of tonight keplng fires going to pre
vent the home water systems from
freezing up, mebbe!
Despite the outlook published yes
terday afternoon that a hard treese
might be expected, many citizens did
not take unusual precautions to pro
tect water pipes, and decided to take
chance. Hence at many homes this
norning water pipes were found
frozen up or bursted, and there was
a franic call for plumbers all day
with the plumbers unable to respond
to tho emergency calls. One plumb
er alone had 25 such calls up to this
noon.
All day Wednesday the tempera
ture did not rise above the freezing
point and most of the time it waa be
low that figure. It was the same to
day, only colder. The only ry ol
hope in sight for tonight and Friday
is that the K. of P. minatel show will
prove such a hot affair that it will
warm things up generally.
The unusual cold cf last night
and today knocked a number of heat
ing plants out in business buildings
or homes, or crippled them from giT
tng even a half way comfortable ser
vice. The city administration is taking
extra precautions to keep the les mov
ing at the water works intake so as
to precent a blockade there and con
sequent knocking out of the city
water system. Extra men were pu:
on this work today.
In many homes all last night the
cold and hot water faucets were left
running. In an effort to prevent
freeze nps. . (
This cold spell is tough on aiitoa,
and the wise car owner keeps his
radiator well 'blanketed both while
standing still and running. At the
C. E. Gates auto garage this morning
every one of the many cars in the es
tablishment was found frozen up, and
It took several hours to thaw them
our".
ENTIRE WEST FROZE
(Continued from Page One)
34 Below at Lander.
DENVER, Jan. 19. The cold waTe
which yesterday and last night swept
over the Rocky mountain region it-
ting low temperature records for the
year, is moving southward today and
is being followed by a moderation in
temperature, according to J. M.
Sherler, district wettiier forecaster
here.
Lander, Wyo., with a temperature
during the night 'of 34 degrees be
low zero, was the coldest point in the
eastern Rocky mountain region.
Cheyenne had a minimum tempera-
ture c-f 22 below. Denver was the
coldest point in Colorado last night!
with ten below rero.
SPOKANE, Jan. 19. Continued i
sub-zero temperatures were reported I
from eastern and central Washington
today with some moderation this
forenoon. The thermometer stood at
three below here at: midnight, but
rose since that lime. Yakima report
ed seven below, Wenatchee three be
low snd Walla Walla three above. At
Waltsburg the temperature was re
ported unofficially as 21 oelow zero
last night. Everett, Wash., report
ed snow falling there with prospects
of rising temperature. The ther
mometer stood at 24 above, compar
ed with nine above Tuesday night.
At Bellngham it was 29 above, com
pered with yesterday's record of 13.
Aberdeen reported half an Inch of
enow and a temperature of 21 above.
SAX FTtANCISCO, Jan. 1. Ice
formed on the decks of the ferryboats
on Ban Francisco Bay today, and saw
dust had to be sprinkled for the first
time in history to keep passengers
from losing their footing, according
to the ferry crews.
RIDGE FIELD, Wash., Jan. 1.
Lake river is frozen over, and for the
first time in two years the two gaso
line launches used in transporting
children to and from school could
not make their regular trips. The
cold wave forced suspension of ope
ration at the sawmill of the Millridge
Lumber company.
HALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 19. The
cold wave struck Utah and t Idaho
with intensity lat night and today
with temperatures reported as rang
ing from 34 below zero to 15 degrees
abo-e. The local weather office re
ported the coldest weather ' of the
season in Bait Lake City, giving the
temperature at 10 a. m. today at 6 de
grees below. At Idaho Falls,, 34 de
grees below was reported.
Does AdvcrtiHlnji PayT
I Just read in a trado paper about
Roynl Daklng Towder company.
When It was at its high tide in sales,
the company quit advertising and
litter ono yenr of the-puhllo-know-us,
the annual directors' mooting was In
formed by the manager that it would
cost I&00.000 to 1,000,000 to get the
trade bark. An Elk in Portland Ore.
gonlnii.
Chet Baker Everett Drayton A Kolllo Mulch
J-v I .?.! :- g$2.VA"rT
.iipv i&mtx i if
H J Don Lindas t -yMs-.
- ; J
.Members or the Knights of Pythias wero busy todiiy putting the finishing touches on for their minstrel
show this evening and tomorrow at tbe Paso. Final rehearsals were held last nl?ht, and all the performers
are In tho pink of condition, and ready ftr tho rlso of the curtain. A full hjuso is assured to greet prominent
citizens in b'ackface.
LOCAL COMPANY
GIVES
EXHIBITION
N.
The open hous held last nlsht by:
Separate Company A, Oregon National
Guard at the armory in the Nat, waa a
successful and enjoyable affair attend
ed by about 150 relatives and friends
of members of tho command. This
opening nlsht was given to enable
those interested to have an opportu
nity to meet the young men of the
company at their drill Quarters, be
come better acquainted with tho unit!
and Its work and tho real meaning of
the Federal National Guard of which
Separate Company A is a unit.
The guests arrived about 8 o'clock
and after a short explanation of the
National Guard and Its work and the
exhibition of the two silver cups
awarded to the company at Camp
Lewis, at the annual encampments in
1920 and 1921, the company put on a
short exhibition of regular routine
work as It is carried on, cn the regular
'drill nights which included physical
exercises, close order drills, manual cf
arms, and bayonet drills.
At the close of the drill work the
visitors were shown through the head'
J quarters of the company and given an
opportunity to see the equipment with
which this company Is supplied by the
United States government, and there
were explanations of the different
arms and appliances used by a com
pany of the Infantry.
For the balane of the evening the
guents were entertained at a basket
ball game between ono of the teams
of the National Guard and the team
rrom the Christian church. Many of
the ladles enjoyed themselves In bowl-
lng, and a large number entered thej
ladles marksmanship contest on the In
door target range In the armory. Many
of the ladles proved themselves to be
right at home In the handling and
shooting of a rifle, and good scores
were made.
Mrs. Pen Klngory of Eagle Point,
made the highest score, 43 out of the
poRslble 60. Mrs. KIngery was pre
sented with a fine ladles' fountain pen
as the prize. She is the wife of Cor
poral Den L. KIngery of the company.
Corporal KIngery at tho target shoot
ing at tne annual encampment at
Camp Lewis, in 1920, was awarded a
silver medal by Governor Olcott for
making the highest score at the en
campment that year. And also in 1&21
Corporal KIngery shot the highest
number of bulls-eyes straight of any
many of the entire regiment, making
seven more bulls-eyes than any otht-r
aoldler.
It Is hoped by tho company that in
tne future many more such pleasant
evenings may bo spent together with
tho relatives and friends of tho mem
bers of the command.
chicaoo, Jan. 19. A contribution
of $1000 to the Woodrow Wilson foun
dation fund hus been sent William
Hamilton Holt, chairman of tlm fund
together with a resolution containing
the endorsement of tho railroad shop
crafts union, It was announced by tho
railway employes department of the
Araerlenn Fndorotion of Lnbor tIay,
GUARD
IRK
MEDFORD
HOLD
IS REPEATED IN
WEXATCHEE, V.a.ih.. Jn. 19.
Pounced upon by two masked men
v. hlle on his way to his homo, J. it.
Groh, r5. was roMevcd of over 1600
lu bills last nlKht. One of the men
stuck a run unJer Grchs noje and!
ordered him to throw up his hands
while the other highwayman reached
. . .
for tho ruoney. Groh remembers bo-
Ing asked wbitu In a card game at a
locnl pool rcora nh't rtly before going
home, if he had gotten his insurance
money, and said that he had and tap
ped his coat whore tho money waa
carried. "When held up tho robber
made no extraordinary search but put
hi hand Just where Groh had Indl
Tho
cated tho money was located.
police have no dues and no arrests
have 'been made In connection with
the robbery. Chief c-f Police Peter
son Fold this morning that he has
warned tho public tlmt and again
aga'nst carrying largo "wads" of
money and lam night's robbery will
serve as a rial wamlns against this
practice.
Armour Co. Claims
$31,709,817 Loss in
1921 Annual Report
CHICAOO, Jan. 1. Armour and
eompuny lost 131,709.817.12 Inst year,
according to the annual report, read
to the stockholders today by J. Ogden
Armour.
The net income In 1920 was 5.-
319,970.44, equalling 2.4 per cent on
the capital invi-ftment.
During 1921 total sales, were ap
proximately 1000,000, 000 hs compared
With 900,000,000 In 1!)20.
Tho tonnage output in 1921, how
ever, was only 7 per cent leiwi than in
1920, tho lurgeot purt of tho $300,000,
000 derreuKv in business being attrib
uted to lower prices.
Dividends on the preferred stork
fit thfl rnf n t 7 tst anr tuAfa wiKA
during 1921, $3,546,797.40 being
taken from the surplus fund for this
purpose. "There is every reason for
looking forward to better times," Mr.
Armour told tho stockholders. , ,
F
!
U.S.I
W A 8 H I N OTO.V, Ja n . 19 .Term I n
atlon of American Intervention . In
Haiti and Hanto Domingo Is proposed
in a resolution Introduced today by
Senator King, democrat, Utah, and
referred to tho foreign relations com
mittee. Tho resolution asks tho gov
ernment to withdraw American naval
forces and to approve the treaties for
supervision of llaitlon and Domini
can finances.
POLICY RE8T8 UPON TREATY
(Conilnued from Puo One)
by his party today, tho socialist repub
licans, as a mombor of the foreign af
falra commission of tho chamber of
doputles.
WENATCHEE
MED 0 LEG ON
TO STAGE PIONEER
At ilia American Legion meeting
which was held last night it wus de-
ctdd that tint legion would, aoiuo-
tlmo next mouth, put on a replica o
(the Jacksonville pioneer days.
The "40 and S" of the Legion box
far organization was temprrnrlly or-,
umpoiury .ncr wure
elm-led 1
It was announced that tun nnit
meeting. Wednesday night, theeth.
would be Dad's and Iirother's nlKht
and that all Spanlih-Amerlran vet
erans and G. A. II. numbers would
be urged to attend.
Toe Ladles' auxiliary elected and
installed tho following officers:
Prosident. Mrs. C. N. Davis; first
vice presioeiii, .Mrs. . u. raine, sec
ond vice preeldent, Mrs. A. A. Sclm
hard; secretary, Mrs. Seel? Hull:
treasurer, Mrs. George Codillug;
chaplain. Mrs. W. C. Wilson. Execu
tive eommlttoo: Mrs. V. t'orbla, Mrs.
V. E. Martin and Mr. T. J. William
son. The auxiliary entertained with a
short program after which they serv
ed cake and ceffee.
IlELLINGHAM, Wash., Jan. 19.
fiult for 1150,000 damages was fllvd In
the Hkaglt county superior court yes
terday against Puget Hull, a prominent
Skagit county farmer, by Jack Kegen
vctter, a neighbor, who charges Hall
with alienating his wlfo'a affections.
In his complaint Hegvnvetter ullegs
that Hall has property worth $300,000.
In a suit of divorce filed recently
HegonvBtter namod Pali as co-respondent.
Mr. and Mrs. ftcgenvetter havo
bm niarnea u years ana nnvo two
children.
SLOAN'S REIEVES
NEURALGIC ACHES
FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment
has-been -the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica ami rheuma
tism, tired mutclos, lame b.icka, epraiiu
and strains, oclius and p.iin.
Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely,
without rubbing, at the firjt twinge.
It c-a.ic and brings comfort curdy
and resdily. You'll find it clean and
non-bkin-btaining.
Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Liniment
saw'
Strrns
Thtnrtur of alilnltrh
vrillnulckly lxirHvd by
applying Imfor ratlrlnif,
Ut. I lukauii ' KcMimai Jin U
nint. Or.i.nr.IluUn'
TtrniMcs
rnmily Kcmedlca,
L-DrHobsonls
EczemaOintmenta
DAYS NEXT MONTH
ASKS S150,000 FOR
W FE S AFFECTION
hai'n'a
enjcrny
IMh Ii i'h' mid clrlii' tonnis uf Mod
fotd and (Yutr.il Point titxh Hchixilii
will nu'i't lit n liaitkt'ltiull (ont(Mt lit
tho Nut -tomorrow nl;ht. 11i gmno
prtiiilH t bo both fiiHt anil liitcrt-Ht
tng.
Trior (o thU your the mnall town
hlch mcIkkiIh In Jui'kifcitt rnunty lmv
nut. eutiMiul In tmsliot (mil cnntiil
with Mcilfiir.l ami Anhlnnd bocnuiin
tty have n l bolonni'il lu tho HiM
Athttln aNxocUiilon. Many uf th''
mniill town have dnvnlitivd rrmlltttlilti
teams however, ami tli uiiIm 111 tin'
ruiiU cimmuuHiH am ImckliiK tti'Mii
Hnvorul of the anuill towus have JotmtJ
tit unNoolsilun and villi rmuiH-tiv tliin
ywar with tho Mmltnrd and Ashland
tms. As It toki's only five iimn Hi
make a team It in liiKlcn) lliat, Willi
tnter (Hia-htnK, Junt as good a team
mlsht tie ilevwloiied In a utimll town
In a InrKK one. IVntrnl I'olnt In reput
ed n huvlni; one of tho mmriKdl
tnuiim In the ronuty outside of Med
ford and Ashland. It U :ild that they
haviv bm'tt irni'tU'lnn fur aoveral
months.
The Mfdford squad Is In g'Kid shape
and are e(Hotid to make a K'xxt show
Inc. It Is rumored that Coach Hunt
ington will try cut several new mon
tomorrow nlj;lit.
Pastor Sheriff Quits
Church When Called
To Hang Murderers
DKd MOINES. Jan. lS.-The llitv.
VY. K. Hohb, ahoilfl of Polk county, has
renlgued the putruti of tli Urban
dalo Kcdi'.ratM church, bocnune. he
said, ho does not wish tho church to
be subjected to criticism when hi'
bsnK two murderers next spitnc.
"I will have to han Orrly I'rjm and
KiiKeiio Ve-k in April and May,"
Kobb sn'ld. "I do not fer that I should
bo a rcKulnr piiHtor when I do this, an
I would subject my cliurrh to too nuu'li
crltlc-Uiu. However, 1 muni il ity
duty ai sheriff and hung lliene men.
"Another r-MOB In tlmt 1 eaortel ilo,
luxtli'o to lkth Hi)' church and my imb-j
lie dtity. Many lioi I work all iillit'
Katurdny ami am too Worn out to
preach on Sunday."
: DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well
Taunton. Mass. "I uacd to have pnlns
In my back and Jegs so badly, with other
trouble tnai women
uomcttmea have, that
my docur ordered
mc to stay In bed
week in every month.
It didn't do mo much
good, so one day f tcr
talking with a frit-nd
who took Lvdia Ii
rinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound for
about the namo trou
bles I hud, I Uioucht
I wi.'ihl trv it. nwo.
1 find that I ran work in the Inunilrv all
1 throuch the time and do my housework,
I too. Last month I was so surprised at
myself to bo tip and nround and feeling
so good while before I used to fool com-
nlo7i.lv lifeless. I havn told some of the
cirls who work with mc and have such J
troubles to try Lydlab.l'inkham aVoico
tablo Compound, and I tell them how it
lias helped mc. You call use my testi
monial fur tho p;ood of others. Mrs.
Blanche Silvia, C'JGrantSi., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story ono friend telling
another of tho vatuo of Lydia K. 1'ink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
t . 1 1 ' - 1
llllLll.lllllillllllill
iilnil
Special for Saturday Only
A Genuine Gillette Safety
Razor for 75 cents
Our stock is limited. No more at this price
after Saturday, January 28. ;
Fay E, Diamomi
Jeweler. . ; '
W
.TyfrS,
pramt Ul
ptutaintmatw
latunutU'U'
WW
4 stories
14 stars
VtesLnj Barry
hi M.Y
HOOT (iMWOS
'Tlii I-Irs I mler"
COM1MJ
.MUOX nllMNO
In Molly-O"
SUBSTANTIAL
REDUCTION
In
Kodak
Prices
Home number lower than be
turn the wr.
I'Axlmnn wfre the Ut to rnl
ltn price ond first to redurw
Medford
Book Store
N. Central St.
FISHING RODS
IUwrnppMl, IU-talrnl ami IUrr
libthnd. I llr - tied to pUom wc
ordr..
K W. (K)tU) '
BIT H. 'ov.ton tu Wford
WOOD
I'ndcr covnr, $3,00 per tier and up.
Prompt Iellvry.
1 120 .V. !K.Tlt.L WOOD CO.
I1unc OIll.X '
J. M. CARLTON.
Have money ou wrapping paper by'
lining whits print pnixir In rolls. Ask
this nfflne tf
WW
finer km.wuV. ; f UOf I
Tires of Tested Merit
Service itt the only toHt that re
veals tho valuo ot a tiro. Out'
tires nro the product of years
spent in manufacturing auporior
rubber goods. On tho roads they
nro know. for tho Htrength of
their construction and perfect
ncss of thejr, makeup, Buy them
anil bo satisfied-
Haywood Tire Surgeons
V, I), 'f j'K't '..I' na it, nrS