Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 06, 1922, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 06, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREO OX, TUESDAY, JIT NTE 0, 1922 HOTTEST MAY DAY W. E. D.STOKES 1, FLINGS 10 AT TO LAUNCH CLUB REAL DISPLAY OF VALLEY MINISTERS PAGE EIGHT ( : i -I: , t ! 1 , i ' ! i !'l 1- : RAiNFALL1.22!N. The outstanding feature of last mioth's woatlior was tho fact that on .May 31st it hud the highest tempera ture for that month ulnco i91 1, when official weathor statistics woro kept p. Medford. , Tho next warmcbf May day during that time was with a tom roraturo of 94, one day In May, 1914. Another exceptional feature was tilt fact that there was only one killing fioRt, and that on May 20, with a 32 clogreca tomperaturo. Ne'lhor was last month an excep tionally warm one for May, with a moan maximum temperature of 73.05. The mean maximum for May, 1919, was 77.7;, that for May,1914, was 77..". ; that for May, 1920, was 74; and that for May, 1913, was the same as lar.t month, 73.5. The rainfall of last month was 1.22 Inches iHSt year. No snow foil during rncont years oxcopt that It was 2.47 IncheB last year.. No mow fel ldurlng hint month. There were six days with .01 of an Inch of precipitation, 10 dnys wero clear, 8 pnrtly cloudy and 13 were cloudy. A thundorstorm oc curred on May 25 th. The official weather report for hut May Is in part as follows: Date. ' Mln.. Max. II. Weather 1 77 37 40 Clear 2 77 41 29 Cloudy 3 ; ....(IK 44 24 Cloudy 4 0 0 4 9 1 0 Cloudy 5 i 7 4 ,43 31 Cloudy II 73 4 3 30 Pt. Cldy 7 ....5 1 41. 13 Cloudy 8 50 33 15 Cloudy 9 ,....54 33 21 Sloudy 10 f.O 34 2(1 Pt cldy 11 67 39 28 Cloudy 12 79 52 27 Pt Cldy 13 83 45 38 C'lenr 3 4 84 4(1 38 Pt Cldy 1.1 ...88 44 44 Clear 1(1 92 411 4 Clear 1 7 91 4 8 4 3 Pt Cldy 18 .1 73 4 8 25 Cloudy 19 5 7 47 9 Cloudy 20 (il 4 3 18 Cloudy 2.1 .'. 02 84 .28 Cloudy 22 .? 40 35 Pt Cldy 23 74 40 34 Clear 24 G8 37 31 Pt Cldy 35 59 43 10 Cloudy 211 : 71 32 39 Cloar 27 84 34 50 ' Cloar 2!l 91 : 47 44 Clear , . 30 :...95 49 4(1 Cloar - 31 .' 97 49 48 - Pt Cldy '' With Mnrtfnrd trnclo U Mwlforrt made Man'sTrouble Arrested "The pnst 4 years I havo been going down, down, down with catarrh of the stomach nn: had to glvo up work 4i yenr ago because of my weakenod condition. I suffered terribly from bloating and colic attai ks. Mayr's Wonderful Itemedy was recommend ed to me. I took a courso of it and fim now feeling fine." It iH a sim ple,, harmless preparation that ro il, ovtH tho catarrhal mucus from tho 1- ami (.Hays th In flammation which: causes practically n'l stomach, liver and intestinal ail m'MttH, Including appendicitis. Ono dnsn will convince or money ro funded. Adv. MANN'S Tlio Hwt floods for tlio Price No Mutter What Hie Price Starting Our Campaign for 5000 New Customers with an Old -Time Bargain 1000 Yards of 27-inch Dress Gingham, 20c grade, Wed. Special 10c yd. Not more than 10 yards to each customer Mann's Department Store ' THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY .MKDKOKI), OMMO MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY NEW yOIUC, Juno 5. (By the AKKOituted l'reKH) W. K. JJ. Sicken, wimlthy New York., roulty operator, today ehurgt'd 'in open court that Mrn, Philip Lydig, hlH former wife and tho Ilev. I'orry Ktlckiwy Grunt, prominent clergyman, "wore living togcthur at Jledford Mil.H." Their engagement recently waa announced. Htokes, who inado this charge, j whilo he wad being examined in hu- preme court on the motion of. Airs, J-l?'len Klwood Stokes for alimony in conneollon with her separation suit also i'laimed that Mrn. Jydig, aoclety lender, had a contract with the late William K, Vanderbilt, whereby ho was to pay her J5000 u, month for life. Stokes made his allegation over protest by Samuel Untermyer, coun sel for Mrs. Stokes who declared that Stokes was "tryln;c to drag every body into tho mud." CRATER LAKE VIEWS At a luncheon meeting at the Aled ford hotel yesterday noon, tho di rectors of tho Med ford Chamber of Commerco decided to mako an ex hibit of Crater Lake at tho Rports mon's show at Portland during tho Koso Festival, Juno 20-23. Thomas Swem was employed to put up this display, which will bo similar to tho ono which Deuel's store has had. Kcpresontatlves from Klamath Falls, Ashland and Grants Pass asked that tho display bo mado under u southern Oregon banner, and as this request comes from them they will bo given tho opportunity to share In tho expense of same. Should these communities voto not to partlcipato in tho cost of making this display, then Mod ford will go it alone. RAY TO WRESTLE in Walter Miller middleweight cham pion will wrestlo Tom I lay of Omaha, ..ebraska at (fold Villi tonight for tho middleweight title. Kay Is ono of tho best wrestlers in tho country, and although he recently Inst to Ralph Jlund at clold Mill. It waH only after a strenuous struggle In which Itay several times camo near throw ing the Gold Hill crack. Miller and Hand wrestled Hcvoral months ago. Miller being unable to throw Hand, but having a lead on points. Tho match, tonight should ho ono of tho best ever staged In Southorn Oregon. In addition to tho main event there will ho two good preliminaries and a large crowd from Medford Is expect ed to attend. Boyd Wlneman has inatiillod a fresh fruit and vegoLahlo stand In the front of tho old Liberty thoutro building and is making a specialty of soiling homo grown products. MANN'S PILLED POSTAGE PREPAID A need which has long been felt In Medford is about to be supplied. "K. O." Hob Ilrown, who left Jack Demp sey as sparring partner last fall and who lias fought some of the best heavyweights In the country Is going to establish the Medford Athletic club In the near future. The club will require monthly dues and Is to bo for business men who can come to the gym for an hour or so each day after work and take a mild workout, followed by a shower. Mr. Ilrown, who halls from San Fran cisco, will give boxing Instruction and will see that the establishment is run In a clean, orderly manner. The proprietor of the new Athletic club Ik seeking a location and as soon as it Is found will install an open air gym with enclosed shower rooms, etc. As soon as the club is in operation an amateur boxing smoker will be held every Friday with a card of about six bouts. It is hoped that the first smoker will be held a week from this coming Friday. In view of tho fact that Medford has no Y. M. C. A. or other athletic club, it appoars that the new club should receive a good measure of populurlty. JURY STILL OUT IN CLIFF LARKINS CASE The jury In the case of Cliff S. Lar kins, charged with a statutory offense involving a 10 yeir old girl, was still out at 3 o'clock this afternoon, after deliberating since 9:20 this morning, I when they received the oourt's Instruc tions. Arguments by tl.o attorneys, and hearing of tho tostmiony, all highly sor.lid was completed yestor day, and concludes the jury trials at ' tho present term of court, which will meet again in October. RAIL STRIKE VOTE COMING (Continued from Page One) Tho reduction for mechanics aver aged a little more than eight per cent, all machinists, bollorniakers, blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, electrical workers, car men (except freight car men) moulders, cupola tenders and core makers, and tho regular and helper apprentices re ceiving a cut of seven cents an hour. Freight car men commonly known as "car knockers" and tho object of somo of tho heavlost assaults by tho roads' in their battle for lower wages, were cut nine cents. This heavier reduction for the freight , car men camo under espec ially sovoro criticism in tho minority report, the labor members declaring there was no justification for dis crimination1 In car work. Car cleaners, who now receive an average of $.1.18 a day, wero cut fivo cents an hour, or forty cents a day. Mechanics, whoso daily rate now averages from $6.H for "electrical workers to $IS.28 for blacksmiths will lose TG cents a day under tho now decision, bringing their dally wago to approximately $5.70, Tho board's latest docision, which is to bo followed shortly by reduc tions for railway clerks, telegraph ers and all other classes of railroad employes except tho train service men was brief and offered no expla nation of how tho new rates wero ar rived at. This omlHslon brought moro fire from tho dissenters who declare the majority decision did not consider "human needs," ignored tho pleas of tho employes for a living wago and made "no attempt to jhow that me chanics are not entitled to such a standard." ' ' ' - Suggestion for "somo recognizfd standard" to bo worked out by tho board and used as a basis for future wage adjustments was contained in the majority decision. Tho decision, tho minority report continued, tended to substantiate tho position of tho railroads that wages need not bo established with refer ence to the employes' family. Con tending that a minimum wage for tho shop crafts should bo fifty cents an hour, which would mean a rato of 87 cents for skilled mechanics. The savings to the railroad far ex ceed anything justified by tho sav ings to tho public in reduced ratts," the dlsHenters said, adding that pay roll slashes during the last six months of I !a I had included layoffs at the annual rate of Jl.HutU'OO, "in strong contrast to tho Increasing prosperity of the roads. "The increasing anti-thesis be tween profits and just wages will re sult in lowered morale; thus reduc tions will not result In economies," the minority opinion. "The majority failed to carry out the function for which tho board waa created," continued tho minority re port. "Tho duty of tho labor board as a constructive, impartial body is pro viding means whereby railroad em ployes can have their legitimate hu man needs satisfied without recourse to stoppages, and to enlighten the public so that through the state of unregulated industry and tho confu sion of propaganda they shall bo able to see the real facta as they affect the body politic. This decision ful fills neither of these duties." GOMPERS ATTACKS HIGH COURT (Continued from page one) climax to the decisions of the supreme court in recent months and tho chief justiceship of Mr. Tart. While Appar ently placating the mine union from responsibility of damages, it establish ed the principle tkat the union can be held responsible for the conduct of any June 12th to 18th, tho week which has been designated as "Prosperity Week," by tho people of Medford, will be a time for real celobratlon for all Southern Oregon. The people of this city are concerted in the determina tion to make it a display of genuine community spirit and are enthus iastically backing the various com mittees who are in charge. Wednosday, Thursday and Friday of the week are tho principal days of activity. During those days there will be band concerts, aquatic sports, free movies, an Industrial develop ment demonstration, a merchants' baseball game, a rose show and other amusements, while on Friday, Com munity Day, a big free banquet will be served to Medford people and all visitors. Every resident of Medford Is urged to turn out "Prosperity Week" and enter Into the spirit of the celebra tion. Invitations have been extend ed to all southern Oregon and north ern California people and a record breaking crowd is expected to invado the town and make merry with home people. Medford merchants will give free movie tickets with purchases during the week. Tho full program for the week's celebration will ap pear In the "Prosperity Edition" or the Mail Tribune which will be pub lished Friday, June 9th. LILLIAN RUSSELL DIES (Continued from page one) Within a few weeks sho was a star of the first magnitude. Miss Russell sang In the Casino theater until 1899. She was with Web ber and Fields company several years and Inter joined the McCaull Opera company. In this company she was the prima donna until her own com pany was organized. With that com pany she starred in the various roles in America and Europe and later en tered vaudeville. During a later per iod she traveled afld lectured. It was soon after her first entry to tho stage that Miss Russell married Harry Hrahm, musical director of the Pinufore company. In 1S85 sho had divorced Drahm and later married Ed ward Solomon, musical director of the Casino orchestra.. Following her di vorce from Solomon, Bbe" was married In 1894 to John hatterton, known here professionally as Signer Teruglni, a tenor with whom she sung. Sho married Alexander, P. Moore, Pittsburg publisher in 1912. PITTSBURG, Juno 6. Funeral ser vices for Airs. Lillian Russell Moore, who dlod nt her home hero early today will be held in Trinity Protestant Episcopal church Thursday afternoon. The body will then bo placed In a vault until a suitable mauseloin can be erected by her husband, Alexander P. Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg Leader. During the day many telegrams of condolence reached Mr. Moore and other members of tho family from all parts of tho country. Thoy came not only from leaders in the theatrical pro fession, in which Mrs. Mooro was the "airy fairy Lillian" of tho operatic stage was so long a figure, but from government officials and leaders In society who were pleased to number her among their friends. Among the messages were many from persons who had been associated with hor during the war In many patri otic duties. Theodore Roosevelt, assis tant socrotary of the navy, talking over' the telephone from Washington referred to her as "Sergeant Russell" for such she was by right of an order Issued by Major General Harnett, when ho commanded the United Stales marine corps. GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound as Mother Advised Wausmm, Ohio. " My daughter al ways had backache and leg-ache at cer- ! .ni.U UUIIUVI niuaniiuwuiu not be on her feet at those times. We read about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound doing girls so much good so she began to take it. That is two years ago and she is a dif ferent giri since then able to do any work she wants to do al thoueh she is still careful not to do heavy work - and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and I give you permission to publish this let ter as a testimonial. 'Mrs. A. M. Burk holder. Route No. 2, Box l.Wauseon, Ohio. Something out of balance will affect the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adjustment made, all is well. So it is with women. Some trouble may upset you completely. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will correct the cause of the trou ble and disagreeable symptoms will disappear as they did in the case of Mrs. Burkholder's daughter. ' Mothers - it U worthy of your confidence. The rtosuo Illver Valley Ministo ila! association, held its last meeting before the summer vacation season, at Grants rnss yesterday, and elect ed the following officers for the com ing yeur: President, Rev. J. R. Sns nett of Medford; vice-president. Rev. W. Judson Oldfleld of Ashland, and secretary and treasurer, Walter Fra scr Brown of Vhoenlx. , Among those , who attended the meeting from this vicinity were Rev. E. P. Lawrence, Rev. F. 11. Loach, and Rev. Coy R. Sims, tho new pastor of the Methodist church south, all of Medford: Rev. J. W. Angel and Wal ter Frascr lilinvn of Phoenix, and Rev. W. J. Oldfleld of Ashland. The ministerial - association will not con vene again until next October unless a special session should be called. ' M. E. Hodge of Oakland, Calif., lias taken the rosldenco of H. O. Nord wick and the Nordwick business block in exchange for two apartment houses and a six ruom residence in Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mis. Nord wick and two sons left this afternoon by motor car for their now home. Mr. Nordwick has been a prominent fig ure In the community for some time past and had been a member of the school board.' Lloyd, the youngest ol the Nordwick boys, was a member of the high school football team last year and will graduato from high school next Spring. Roy, another son, who accompanied his parents to Oakland, expects to return to this city in 'several weeks. To Reduce Dangerous Varicose Veins People who havo swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach tho burstitiK' point, which means much mil' for ins? and loss of time, but should at once secure from any reliable dniKRlst a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength). Ity using this powerful, yet harm less germlt'ido treatment, improve ment is noticed fn a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will re turn to their normal size and suf ferers will con so to worry. ' Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guaranteed to accomplish results or money returned. It reduces alM kinds of enlarged f lands, goitres and wens and is used exclusively In many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the injured antiseptic. Your druggist can sup ply you. Adv. TONIGHT That bilp paradise m if Ki iM''1'' flfjjl A picture that sweeps from sensation fi, Vi'MM if?, t sensation through Mexico, Paris, ' WJVW SF toSV'1' France, Siam-BacL to the Texas . EM fl A Twfi I'M 'I " 1 border and then through the far East Bfflkfi fi!? ' si! Wt ,WW I and the 0rient Revealing Beauty of ' iSf t 5JUiWVl women, beauty of gowns and beauty KIMM aEEfill S Si-r,,? AliiKl fmm the "l.nurol.s nnrt the p"l ""0T'W 1'Ud.v" by Hi-ulah Mnric IH anil SikU mS gf Cyy'Tr 4VjfCT Kostloff and Mildred' Harris . CVEN as you read these i ip- . C words, smokers are saying, ' it -. f WE1 Sidelo, please" are light- ' . l.L tag El Sidelo cigars and vurn- ffi ing El Sidelo's fine Havana ip if:' and Connecticut tobaccos into fs ' . , fragrant smoke are saying to f friends, "Try El Sidelo you'll El Sidelo is a fh Coast Institution y Seven distinguished shapes EEp Ideals 10c Mas Altos - 15c lfplE Chesterfield 2for25e Emperors - 15c WSSSfll:: ... I -1 . ....... T I Distributed b'v AI.I.I'.X & MOW IS, Portland Kl'GEXK 1IKAXCI1, AJ.I.KN AS I.KWIH, KugiMic WITH MEDFORD TRAuB IS MEDFORD MADE. Different Western "HIS BA0K AGAINST THE WALL" 1?7 I I. . of Its members."