Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

fvMBB SIX
ftfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, frreDFOttP. OREfSON, "MONDAY, .TUXF- 12, 1922
CRATER LAKE IS
LAUDED BY AUTHOR
. "I have discovered the moat beau
tiful gnrden In -America '
anj the best of It Ik pcrhup that
iherc cannot bo. another like it; for
thfre la no other Crater Lake.'
' -,'Among the scenic highways of
Ameilea "the Columbia Hiver high
way Is easily suprume."
i i'hc first quotation Is from vfaitcr
I'iiohrt rd Ejlt'on'8 article on Crater
Lako in the Juno inane of Country
hue, and the Hecond in a part of
Charles Pierce Burton's article in the
June HarperB on "America's Billion
dollar Jnduntry," a review of the
hiirhway building achievements in
thin country.
The article in Country Lifo is il
lustrated with some exceptional views
f Crater Luke, and Mr. Eaton kocs
into (leluit not only on the general
scenic attractions of the park, but on
the Interest It holds for the scientific
nien, the botanint and ReoloKlHt.
. ComlnR at the time when tho sea
son of Western tourist travel is just
opening, these two articles are ex
ported to' have an Incalculable bene
fit to Oregon in attracting tourists.
'. Mr. Eaton vlnited Crater Lako last
summer and was guest of honor at
one of the regulur forum "luncheons
In Med ford.
E
".'.Company "A" National Guard of
.Medford, needs a fow more men for
the Camp Lewis trip, and all will be
ready to go. The company can use
one Rood buger.
The Camp this year will be tho most
, mjorostlng of any camps yet hold.
Tbore will bo considerable field
Work, with patrollng and scouting, in
t nh try attacks, also the tanks and ar
tillery will be usod, and tho entire
camp will bo a progressive one. Thoro
will not be n dull mlnuto and any
ydung man who can possibly got Into
the company for this camp Is losing
A great opportunity for an Interest
ing as well as Instructive two weeks
Vacation, if he falls to got In now.
v';'fThe Influences surrounding tho
ytiuug men at their camps are the
IjlitJt wholosomo, morally and other
wise and nothing Is allowed that one
could In the least ohjoct to.
AWNINGS
Phone 145-J
Med. Tent & Awning Works
' .' OpKHlm S. P. Depot
Fashionable
DRESSMAKING
-. Experience In all branchos.
Designing of all kinds.
.-' Prompt Attention to Mailorders.
Ui w. Wih M. Phone BSR.Y
FOLLOW T1IM CKOWlW MKDKOHD'H IMtONrKMTY WIOI'.K
; 't
BILL HART in
TONIOllT
l-AHT
TIMES
Starts Tomorrow!
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
In a daring role, direct
from hU tfroat hiii-iiy
J II "Tliti Sheik" nail
DOROTHY
DALTON
n Iho snllor-glil who
Won IiIh love, I'Ymii
Frank N'orrla' groat
story of the net:'.
MORAN
of the
LADY
LETTY
ILMKD IV SX
$14,000 WILL BE
OF J'VILLE BANK
An order issued by Judge F. M.
Calkins of the circuit court Saturday
authorizes the payment of a five per
cent dividend mi all claims of depos
itors against the Hunk of Jackson
ville, which failed In August, 1920.
The payment will be through the Su
perintendent of Banks, Krank C.
Hramwell, ten days after the granting
of tho order. In the neighborhood of
$14,000 will bo disbursed. Attorney
Ooorgo M. Roherts acts as attornoy
for the state bank board.
This is tho V t step towards a re
fund to the depositors of the defunct
Institution, and Is mado from collec
tions of notes, overdrafts due and
collected by those In charge of Its
liquidation.
According to the report of the state
banking board on the condition of
of the bank, claims approved to
tul $282,2 16.87, and the assets of the
bank aggregate $208,002.85, plus ap
proximately $02,000 more, leaving a
difference between assets and liabili
ties of close to $25,000. The assets
Include large Judgments obtained for
overdrafts, etc., which, the report
says are highly linprobablo of collec
tlon.
Tho report of the state hnnking
board Is on file in the offlco of Attor
ney George M. Roberts, and Is a
lengthy and Intricate collection of
figures, that Is difficult for the lay
man to comprehend, as all the com
plexities of bookkeeping are involved
Several of tho Dank of Jacksonville
depositois have perused the report
and were completely dazed by it.
E
At tho Veteran of Foreign Wars re
cruiting tent at Mnin and Front thoro
Is on exhibit a display of wnV pic
tures releasod by the war department,
a hook containing 1400 pictures In
cluding every division and branch of
tho Bervlce. Tom Harney, veteran
volunteer hiker and booster, Invites
all servlco men and' the genoral pub
lic to visit Iho tent and see tho dis
play. Harney is stopping In Modford for
tho purposo of organizing a Medford
brunch of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Ho has recently formed organizations
In many other towns en route from
Massachusetts.
Harney has already received a
number of applications since the set
ting up of tho tent this morning and
he thinks that no difficulty will he
encountered In establishing a post
here. The recruiting tent will be
open until 0:110 next Saturday night.
Card of Thanks
Wo wish In thank our frlonds for
tholr sorvlco and sympathy during the
HlnoHs and death of our mother, and
for tho beautiful flowers;
MR. AND MRS. L,. G. LAQY
AND FAMILY.
MR. AND MRS. W. M. STUMP
70 AND FAMILY.
nno of the hettt
"TRAVELIN' ON" ""ImiT
I'lllXCISCO
BASEBALL SCORES
National
Philadelphia, June 12. The St.
Louis National league baseball team
created a new major league record
today In the sixth inning of the game
with Philadelphia, when they made
10 straight hits for seven runs off
Pitchers .Meadows and Winters. Four-
nier, who started the Inning, had two
lilts nut of two trips to the plate.
At New York R. H. E.
Cincinnati .'. 3 8 0
New York 9 13 1
Batteries: Rlxey, Gillespie and
Ilargrave; J. Barnes and Snyder.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Chicago 8 13 1
Brooklyn 0 5 4
Aldrlcfge and O'Farrell; Smith, De
catur, Mammaux and Dcherry.
At Boston - R. H. E.
Pittsburg 2 6 4
Boston 11 8 1
Batteries: Morrison, Yellowhorse,
Holllngsworth and Gooch, Jonnard;
Miller and Gowdy.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
St. Louis 14 23 1
Philadelphia 8 8 0
Batteries: Pertica, Walker, Bar
foot and Ainsmith, Clemons: Mead
ows, Winters, Ring and Henline, Pet
ers.
American
ST. LOUIS, June 12. Kenneth
Williams of the St. Louis BrownB
smashed out his fifteenth home run
of tho season this afternoon In the
game with Now York In the first In
ning with one man on base.
At Detroit R. H. E.
Washington 7 12 0
Detroit G 12 0
Battcrios: Zachary and Pinlch;
Ehmke and Bassler.
At Chicago R. II. E.
Boston 6 9 1
Chicago 79 1
Batteries: Ferguson, Karr and
Ruel; Schupp, Hodge and Schalk.
At Cleveland R. H.E.
Philadelphia 3 6 2
Cleveland 11 71 o
'Batteries: Naylor, Yarrlson, Sul
livan and Bruggy; Uhlo and O'Nell.
OBITUARY.
BROOKS Roy Brooks, 16 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brooks of
Requa, Calif., passed away at Sacred
neart hospital late Saturday evening.
Upon word of the death, relatives
drove all night and reached Medford
Sunday morning.
the remains in charge of Weeks
Conger Co. were sent by auto to Cres
cent City, thence to Requa, Cal., where
funerahfind Interment will take place
PEAUT Mis. Lou R. Peart died
at her home at' Central Point June
II from dropsy, aged 58 years, 4
days. She was born at Central Point,
Ore., June 7, 1864 and for many years
eho followed hor profession as a
trained nut-He. Deceased was mar
ried to B. F. Peart, Jnnuary 2, 1921,
and Is survived by her husband
mother, Anna M. Thomas; two broth
ers, B. 8. CirlgHby of Klamath Falls,
lire, and James Cirigsby of Paradise.
Nov., and one sister, Mrs. Ora Maury
of Ccqullle, Ore. Tho funeral ser
vices will be held at the Christian
church. Central Point, Monday at
4 p. m nev. C. T. Nahss officiating.
Interment in Central Point ceme
tery. Funeral arrangements in
charge of tho Perl Funeral Home.
Mrs. Peart was a member of tho
Central. Point lodgo of Kehcknhs,
which will havo charge of tho ser
vices at tho grave.
PRESIDENT CONDEMNED
(Continued from Tage One)
that overy liberty of the people can be
taken away provided some individual
or group of individuals representing
tho privileged few desire It for their
benefit" the report continued. "The
statement Is often mado that If the
United States capltol could be trans
ported to the England of tho fifteenth
century, half the members of congress
would bo 'to the manner born.' "
Harding Condemned
President Harding was accused of
having contemplated "a system of In
dustrlnl laws similar to those which
prevail In Kansas" when in his mes
sage to congress last December he
declared that "in the case of labor or
ganizations wo might woll apply sim
ilar and equally well-defined princi
ples of regulation and supervision as
ho had Just previously recommended
for corporations" in order to conserve
tno publics Interests as nrfected by
tholr operations."
"It Is hardly believed possible," the
report adds, "that the president im
plied that the present administration
Intends to further a policy which will
deny America's workers the right to
cease working collectively and to de
tornilno for themselves the conditions
under which they will give service
Yet the language used leaves little
room for a different conclusion."
"There Is but one answer to the
entire campaign of, employers for the
disruption ana destruction of the labor
movement, and that Is continued or
ganization, eternal vigilance, and the
highest degree of solidarity."
POP GATES KIDNAPPED
(Continued from page one)
Ice cream cones, pop and buttermilk
to the members of Aladdin and Afifl
temples at from 25 cents to $1 a
throw until the refreshment supplies
were sold out. The money all went
to the local women operating the
wagons. Efforts were made to get
new supplies, but the all day thirst of
the visiting Shriners and their love
for Ice cream cones had resulted In
uiu MiiuieBuiers supply running uui. j
It was 7 p. m. before Aflfi temple, thej
last special train of the day to leave,
departed.
The Louisville, Ky., temple special
train which arrived here Sunday fore
noon and the visiting Kentuckiaus
were met at the depot by a hundred
or more local autos and were given
rides about the city -and vicinity and
taken over the Pacific highway, as
the guests of Medford, to Ashland
where they boarded their train two
hours later.
Besides the thousands of Shrlners
passing through on special trains yes
terday, all day long hundreds of
Shrlners from the northwest was com
ing through Mettford by auto en route
to the San Francisco convention.
To accommodate the Shrlners on
the special trains the news service
company which operates on the
Southern Pacific trains, had tempor
ary stands on baggage trucks on the
depot platform, from which were sold
newspapers, magazines and the usual
things sold on trains by their ped
dlers. .
Next Friday, following the con
vention, over 20 special trains from
various parts of the United States
with Shrine temples which came to
San Francisco by other routes, will
begin to pass through here en route
home by the northern route.
CHINK WAR RENEWED
(Continued from page one)
slrous of retiring to private life, but
is being urged to retain his great
military power. It is pointed ' out
that he could head a movement to
establish a national army represent
ing a united China, to be used only
for defense.
Parliament has been summoned to
assemble here tomorrow, but is not
expected to muster a quorum.
The effort to make Wu Ting Fang
prime minister of the Peking gov
ernment is designed to absorb rap
idly tho influence of tho Canton gov
ernment. SCORES. DIE IN GALE
(Continued from page one)
stricken crowds hindered the labors of
the volunteer life-savers.
Property damage estimated at from
$1,000,000 to several times that amount
was done by the tornado. The storm
followed a day of Intense heat and was
as sudden as It was violent.
Ferris Wheel Wrecked
Clason's Point, ; a pleasure ground
near City Island w.is In the direct path
of the hurricane. A ferris wheel heav
ily freighted with children and young
people had just begun to revolve with
its passengers when the wind struck
it. So sudden was the transition from
a bright June sky to inky clouds that
the men In chargij of the wheel could
not stop It and discharge the people in
the cars beiore the top of the wheel
was torn away and the remainder
crashed to the ground, a tangled skein
of steel. Dozens were burled in the
wreck. Six. bodies were taken out
later and more than two score were
attended by ambulance surgeons. A
seventh victim died this morning.
Frail buildings were crushed by the
mighty weight of tho wind; electric
wires were torn down and In the dark
ness and torrential rains the rescuers
could do little until tho storm had sub
sided. Hysterical men and women,
tearing blindly at the wreckage, hln
dered rather than helped tho workers
engaged in lifting ruins of the wheel
Trees Blown Over
Huge trees In Central Park were up
rooted and tossed Into driveways. Five
people were hurt when the wind blew
out great plate glass fronts of stores
along Broadway and scattered haber
dashery and clothing along tho street.
In Brooklyn lightning struck a street
car and knocked six passengers uncon
scions. Electric Bigns along the white
way seemed special targets of the
cyclonic wind. A high Blgn extolling
the virtues of an automobile tiro was
torn loose from Its moorings, toppled
over onto a skylight, carried a smaller
sign with it in Us plunge and started a
fire in tho disconnected wiring.
USED CAR
BARGAINS
Where your dimes look
like baby dollars
1 1920 MAXWELL TOURING.
Run only 6000 miles.
1 1020 FORD SEDAN. Shock ab
sorbers, cord tires all around.
I CHEVROLET TOURING, just
newly overhauled, newly paint
ed, with 5 cord tires.
1 HUDSON SEDAN in A 1 shape.
Just the car for traveling.
1 OVERLAND 00 and a DODGE
TOURING.
These cars are all priced right
to sell. Trade that flivver on a
larger car. Terms to suit the pur
chaser. Phone 732 and our sales
man will call. Open Sundays and
Evenings. "
Medford Velie Co.
Nordwick Bldg. 29 S. Front St.
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S
PROSPERITY WEEK
MANN'S HOURLY SALES
ALL DAY TUESDAY
i"
Free Theatre Tickets Given A way
With Every Purchase of $5.00
9 A. M. to 10 A. M.
36-inch dress Per
cale. 20c value.
Hourly
bale, yard . ..
12 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Women's all wool
Tweed Suits, $25
value. Hourly
st $10.00
SUlt'. . .
3 P. M. to 4 P. M.
Kayser's Silk
Gloves, $1.00 value.
Hourly Sale 7J)C
pair ..... . V
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
IllllllIIlllllIll
llllllllllllllllllll j IIIlllI
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. Jmti
1 OA. M. to 11 A. M.
Cotton Batts, 2
pound size, 75c val
ue. Hourly
Sale, each . .
1 P.M. to 2 P.M.
' " - :
36-inch all silk Taf
feta, $1.75 grade.
4 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Women's fine Silk
Hose. AH colors,
$2 value. Hourly
Sa!e' $1.69
pair ....
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
Entrances E. Main and N. Central
Medford, Oregon '
The Telephone
Instrument
The telephone is a highly sensitive, delicately
adjusted instrument. Think of it without re
gard to distance, instantaneously; reproducing '
every tone of the human voice.
The quality of its service, in great measure,
depends upon careful use.
As with your watch, automobile or piano
the more care, better results.
Among the "out of order" reports received by
the company, many result from the carelessness .
of the subscriber. A telephone may fall from
desk or stand, breaking the mouthpiece or throw- ' ; 1
ing the apparatus out of adjustment. The cord
may become twisted; meaning a "noisy" line.
A damp cloth laid on the cord or the moisture
from an open window may cause the "short cir
cuit" and an entire interruption of service. "
All of these things are avoidable with the
exercise of slight care. In protecting the tele
phone equipment you are protecting your own
service. . ' . . (
11 A. M.tol2M.
Men's Athletic Un
ion Suits $1.00 val
ue. Hourly 69c
bale, suit ...
2 P.M. to 3 P.M.
i f
Women's Silk Vests
in pink or white,
$2.50 values. Hour-
SKale, $1.75
each ....
Campaign '
for 5000 new custo
mers. Special prices
in every depart
ment. Postage
Prepaid
on all
Mail Orders
if