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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1922)
pxaE FIVE TRIP IS MADE UP Ambassador Houghton and Gen. Allen I SCIENTISTS REPORT 5oad Travel Costs Are Down NEIL GREEK 10 STEADY GiAN III V1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD. OTMWOX. TUKSDAY, JTNH fi, Wl'l To San Francisco and Eastern Cities Via 'die Scenic Shasta Route ASHLAND QUARRY III Hi,' to Through advertising, personal inter views and pilgrimages to the quarry the Ashland Granite company is bring. Ins to the popple of the valley know ledge or one of the greatest and most valuable resources in Jackson county. Three miles south of the Pacing high way from the Neil Creek turnoff, six miles above Ashland, the Blair granite quarry, operated for the paHt six years by Mr. Walter 'SI. Blair, Is turning out as fine a monumental granite as can he found any where. The above named company has been organized to purchase the Hlair inter ests. Install additional machinery and build up a large wholesale granite business. The stock of this new com pany is being offered to the people of tliis community as an investment. Kvery indication points to the fact Spit this quarry and the land going "Viflf it furnishes the foundation for a great enterprise giving employment to many peoplo and producing good pro y fits for the investors. The company has arranged to make two trips tf '..the ; .quarry today for the benefit of the people of Medforu and vicinity. Free transiortaion has been provided, the cars left at 8 a. m. anil 1:30 p. m. Thetrlp up the Neil Creek canyon was a pleasant one. The com pany announces that this week they will have ready for distribution an Illustrated booklet of 16 pages which will be mailed free to any person re questing one. Application may be mailed or placed with Mr. Karl Melling who is prepared to receive stock sub scriptions In Medford. f..'-?V.'Vl,A,",. : 1 Photo shows Ambassador Alanson Y. Houghton, American Ambassa dor to (Jermany; General II. T. Allen's homo in OonUnz. The Ambas sador, who recently arrived in Germany to take up his post in llerlin paid a visit to the American Kcnoral in Germany. LENINE HAS GASTRITIS, New Books at County Library BOSTON, June 6 Tlio Christian! Science church yostenlay held at. the ! mother church here the first annual meeting since the decision of the su-1 prcnie court of Massachusetts In Hie controversy between the bnird of di rectors and tho former trustees of the publishing society It w;is nmioimced ! today. Albert P. C.llmore of Bedford ', was elected president to succeed Hev. lrvln C. Tomlinson. The directors in their report said steadily increasing unity ami harmony were being manifested on alt sides. The report of the treasurer, lOdward U Ripley, said that 1 01i.n:!: was paid from the general fund during the year for legal expenses connected with the derense of the recent litigation and the expenses of rehabilitating the publish ing society. Figures showed a balance of $1 Hi, 130 in tho general fund on May 31, compared with $271,110 a year ago. The trustees of tho itilillshiir4 soci ety reKirted an improvement in circu lation since they took olfii.o on Janu ary 2S. Adult Fiction rirebner, The master detective; Ovai ts, Tho settling of the sage: Far- and calculations of electrical appara tus; Harrison, lCIectric lighting: Inter national Correspondence School, Oper- tnol, The guest of Duke Joeelyn; Gibb, 'utlou of dynamos and motors, electric ITho secret witness: Harrison, Saint j railways; Laws, Electrical measure- Teresa; Murfree, In the Tennessee ments; Power (periodical) Power's VICTIM ASSUALT LAWTOX, Okla., June B. The Hev Thomas J. Irwin, who rer.lgned as pas-i tor of the First l'resliyleriun church here recently after being charged with conduct unbecoming a minister, was attacked and beaten last night near this city, he said today. Irwin would not talk about the alleged attack and T Teresa; aiurtree, in tne iennessee mems; rower (periodical) powers few details were obtainable. j mountains; Oppenheim, The kingdom j practical refrigeration; Gray, Electri-j County officials who went In search of the blind; Oppenheim, Mulefact ir; I cul machine design; Mitke, Standard!- 0f irwin when he failed to return RIGA, June G. (By Associated Press). M. Yureneff, Russian soviet ambassador to Latvia, announced to day that Premier Leaine was suffer ing from acute gastritis with a high temperature following an attack on May 28. An official bulletin issued to day says the soviet premier's condi tion shows some improvement. Oppenheim, The mischief-maker; Op-1 nation of mining methods; Young, Kle- penhelm, Peter Uuff and the double-! ments of mining; Allen, Hnndbook of four; Oppenheim, 'The vanished mes-j ore dressing; equipment and practice; senger; Stockton, The casting away McGraw, The flotation process; Rick of Mrs. Leeks and Mrs. Aleshine; ard, Concentration of flotation; Con Thomson, Terry, a tale of the hill soliver. Automotive ignition systems, peoplo; Van Vorst, Big Tremaine; i Automobile battery euro and re White, Andlvius Hedulio; Woolf, Mon- j pair, Manly; Automobilo ignition, CASSEL, Germany, June G. (By As sociated Press). Philipp Scheidemann, German socialist leader and former hecretary for foreign affairs, who was nttacked by a youth .yesterday, while on a holiday near Wllhelinshohe, had fully recovered today. day or Tuesday. Non-Fiction Seashore, The psychology of musical ! talent; Atwood, Putnam's investment I handbook; Agger, Organized br.nkins; to his home last evening1, telephoned that they had found him nino miles from here in a weakened condition. Most of his clothing had been torn from him, the officers said. blows; ten fairy tales from ten na tions, I'yle: Talcs from tho (ravels of Manly: Automobile Upkeep and Care, Baron Munchausen, Kaspe;. Stories of Manly; Automobile Itepairshop Short the great wesl, Roosevelt: Little Cuts. Motor World; Automobile Folks' Christmas' stories and plays. Starting, lighting and ignition, Page; i Skinner; Knglish fairy talcs. Steel: The . modern motor trusk, Page; Two young patriots, Tomlinson; The Questions aild UllSWerS relatilltr to Minn- if mnnlrlml Vim Limn' Tho Fiske, The modern bank; Scott, Money 1 modern automobile design, construe- wonder workers, Wade; Peggy in her and banking; Hunter, Outlines, of pub-1 tun, driving and repair, Page; Mod-' blue, fi oclt. White: .l.'umous leaders era methods ot 1-ord repairing, Pile; 'of Industry, tho life .stories of lmvs lie' finance; Young, The single tax movement In thei United States; Hen dricks, Handbook of social resources of the United States: International correspondence school hydraulics, pneumatics, graphical statics, heat, refrigeration; International correspon dence school, electricity and magne tism, electrical measurements, applied I electricity, batteries: Crook, Economic mineralogy; Butler, Handbook of min- ernlogv. blowpipe analysis and geomet- WASHINCTON. June fi "Times do! rical crystallography;" Osborn, Pros- 'her change," Secretary of Agriculture ! pector's field book and guide; Le .Wallace remarked today as he clinibed ! Conte, elements of geology; Craig, oil out of the horse-drawn carriage which finding, an Introduction to the . geo oy custom conveys the agriculture ' logical study cf petroleum; Kles, chief o-. official missions and entered Clays; Ries, Economic geology, 4th the White House executive office for edition; Pellett,- American honey Automotive repair; instruction man ual, Wright; Tile automobile repair man's helper, Williams; Farm man agement, Arnold: The principles . of agriculture. Bailey; Making the farm pay, l.lowsfleld; The farmer and the new day, Butterfield; Tile nursery manual, Bailey; Tho principles of flui'iculture, Whiter Modern milk goats, Richards; Longslroth on the hive and honey bee, Longstroth; The wireless experimenter's manual, Bu- Practlcal amateur Wireless stations, lidleman: Oil field practice, llager; The metallurgy of the com mon metals, Austin: Stamp milling and cyaniding, Thomson; A practical treaties on, tho steel square and its application to everyday use, Hodgson. A practical course in roof framing, the reeular cabinet meeting. His small ! plants; Pope. Text-book ot anatomy grandson, uged 7, rode with him in i for nurses; Druggists circular formula Vi" Ouashuuk: The little garden, the ancient eoni, are. "That Is the 'book. King: The story of our national bal- flrst time this boy ever rode behind a Head, Everyday mouth hygiene; lads, Browne; Curtains, Hall; An thology of magazino verse, 1921, Braltliewuite;- .The gentle reader? Cruthers; Mr Punch's history of the great war, Punch, The American ltevolution, Trevelyun; Swimming, Brewster; Swimming simplified, by horse," he said. . - 1 Croft, American electrician s . hand- ;, ', book; Rowland, Applied electricity for Pay for War Coal practical men; Bell, Electric power RICHMOND, Va., June G. Coal transmission; Braymer, Armature Bcizeti by railroads while In transit winding and motor repair: Interna- durinfe the war must be compensated tional Correspondence School, Dynamo Sheffield; Star points, Richards; Out fm. r.n th i.noio nf tho lna tn the ' design, motor design, alternating cur- and about London, Burke; In vaca- owner because of the confiscation, and rents; International Correspondence fc -h the basis of the cost of coal at j School, electrip transmission, electric ( Vjifi mine, the United States circuit . lighting, interior wiring: Nelson Inter- court of appeals held today. iior electric wiring; Stemmetz. Theory Genuine! Now at all Dealers Carries Gillette guarantee of quality and service A genuine Gillette Razor , Uses the same fine Gillette Blades You get " Brownie " and 3 Blades for $1 K TheBrownie I'll AT ti jCILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., Boston, U.S.A. No blades like the genuine Gillette Blades (MADE IN U.S.A. MADt -JNU.S.A. agTCillcIleZl- -2"TtHeHi2- o o o. o o o STggPPINO' J HONIHO STROPPINO HCmMJ .At - -v PAT. NOV. 13. 1904 g whh 3 - I. fiiADt ; ' genutn MOT TO BE RE SHARPS NED ' Gillette Blades VaBaaMmMr, I ' 1 titm America, llhodcs; Peru of the twentieth century, Martin; lleminls ci'iiita of Lafcadio 1 learn, Hearn; Sou Hounds, Freeman; Thirty-one years on the plains and in the moun tains, Drauuan. Jinston & Sons Lumberman's handbook. U. S. Ilurcau of Navigation radio Her vice bulletin (monthly). Jiivonili!. Wonder tales of the. world, illus trated by Maxwell Arnifield, Arm tield; Short stories for short people, Aspiuwall; iMctures every child should know. Uaeon; Midshipman Kan ai,'ut, Hurnes; I'ick, shovel and pluck, Uond; The enchanted forest, IJowi'n; The story of Siegfried, lh uo"1;h; ; C'oco.'i, Browne; A DickenH dra mat ie reader, Conistoek; Around the wiftwnm fire, Corny n; Tho boy's hook of policemen, Crimp; The boys' own book of great Inventions, l)ar iow; Little stories of England, Dut ton: Little storicH of France, Dutton; Tales of enchantment from Spuin, IOels; The mark of the knife, Ernst; A hook of boyhoods; Chaucer to Mac Do well; Heroes of peace, Gould; The story of the ship, Grant; Mari gold garden, Greenaway; Tales from the Alhnmbra, Irving; Stories of the KUintH, Hail; Mexico, from Cortes to Carranrsa, Hashrouck; lioone of tho wilderness, Henderson; Stories of In dian chieftains, Husted; Hop!, the cliff dweller, .lewett; Famous cav alry leaders, Johnston; Famous gen erals of the ureat war, Johnston; Myths and legends of ISritish North America. Judson; Myths and legends of the great plains, Judson. Cutty Atkins, riverman, Kelland; Children of India, Kelinan; LMantha's quest, Knipe; Tales of true knights, Krapp; Kutnar, son of I'ic, Iang ford; I'ic, tho weapon maker, Lang ford; Up the Mazaruni for diamonds, La Varre; How it came about stories, Linderman; Knightly .legends of Wales, Mabfhogion; Herpes of chiv alry. Maitland; A little gateway to science. Patch; Plays and pageants of demoerary, Payne; Finger plays for nursery nnd kindergarten, Potils pon; Tho runaway donkey, and other rhymes for children, Poulsson; As the goo? flies, Pylu; Where tho wind who have succeeded, AVildman; Sto riw of Norsn heroes, Wllmot-Hux-ton; Indian hero tales, Wilson; Hero folk of ancient Uritain, Wlltse. V OOKTCMTSILI. 1 BE'SURE of perfect results on bake-day. Don't spend your time in preparing bakings that contain expensive ingredients and be disappointed whenyou take them out of the oven. Use .BAKING POWDER hot because it's the big gest selling brand on earth, but -because it is absolutely the most dependable and eco nomical of all leaveners. When you employCalu- Ijfl met Baking Powderyou know that your bakings will raise properly because it contains more than the ordinary leav ening strength. Don't waste energy and money on uncertain .aking powder use Calumet, the pure and sure brand. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 os. Some bnkinu powder come In 12 oe. cans Instead of 16 oi. cans. Be ure you set a pound when yon want It. HOT Awnings We Make Thern Med. Tent & Awning Works Opposite S. I'. Depot 25 Saving to San Francisco and return Sale! dntps .limn " to 111 Incl. I'inal limit .Inly :tlst Sale (lali-.s .In lie ! ." to 20 incl. Final limit July limH Summer Tourist Fares East through California Cost Much Less This Year Yon may vlil Han l-'rant'lHco, I.oa AiiK1'!' nnil Sun liicfio, wnnl(M ellies of tin ln'lliir t'oast; California's Charniini; Sfashoro and Mountain Ueaorta, 'I'hri'e Nalional l-aiks ami jjcoM'm of iuviliiiK pleasui- plaoos. Swing East this Way and Sec More of the U. S. A. Round Trip Fares To Portland Are the Lowest in Years $13.25, $16.00 ' l'or sain dates nnd other paiticMi!ars nsl; agents Thin now to make trips this summer and lake adviiiUa);e of t'.reat reductions In railroad fares l'or fares, reservations, train I'.chedules, transit limits, stopover privileges or. beautiful, folders Inquire of agents. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN Jf. SCOTT, tumoral Passenger Agent For Reliable TRUCKING PHONE 600-L L. Knips Transfer RAY 1)1!. Ml'UPIlY 2nd Floor Medford ltuildiiifr WOOD! Dry Mill Iflmkn; Fir Slab Wood nnd all other klml.s of wowl MEDFORD FUEL CO Cor. Third nnd Kir lfinno 'JI'J The Cleanest Farms In Any Community PtIJLSAT' FORDSON farms have that reputation. Early fall plow ing is what keeps these farms free of weeds. "That's easy to talk about, but how are you going to plow when the ground is so hard and dry, and the weather so hot that a team can't work?," That, probably is your objection to . the formula. "Use a Fordson-Oliver Plowing Outfit," is the answer. Heat and hard soil and dry weather don't bother a bit when you. use Pordson power instead of horses. Early fall plowing with a Fordson tractor and an Oliver No. 7 plow will enable you to turn over the soil the time you know it will do the moat good. Over 200,000 Fordon Farmer Uib Oliver Tillage Implement C. E. GATES AUTO CO. Don't let the blaze from your mutch start n Maze in tho woods. Zf-m-?r------4.-' I- ,! t, V. H tl' ' lit.
