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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1922)
PSGE EIGHT READING OF BEN Australian Davis Cup Tennis Team on Way to England Good News for All The $1000 guaranteed Ant Bane will rid any building of house ants when properly applied. The $1000 guaranteed Roach Killer will drive from any house roaches and water bugs. ' - AT 10 KLAMATH FALLS THRU CRATER LAKE A large audience gathered at the rrosbyterian church last evening to listen to the reading of Lew Wallace's famous story, "Hen Hur," depleting as It does, in most vivid language the scenes in Roman and Jewish history I hat led up to and culminated in the Crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth. The audience was held as by a spell dur ing the recital of those dramatic hcunes, the chariot race between the Roman, Jlesala and the Jew, Hen Hur; the healing of the lepers and Crucifixion and deuth of Jesus and the last hours of the old Jewish mer chant, Slmonldes. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rasmus, prov ed themselves not only masters in the reading art, but gave to their ou dlnnca an inspiration and spiritual uplift. Those who were present last night will look forward with deep Interest io the reading of the "Music Master" by Klein on Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian church at ff:15 p. m. There will be no admission charge, hut a" sliver offering will be taken at the close of the evening. ICvery one who can should avull themselves of; this opportunity to heur Mr. and Mrs.! Hasmus in this wonderfully dramatic and uplifting niesuge. 1 A view of the pier at Melbourne, when the Australian Davis Cup Tennis team sailed for Kngland, where preliminary elimination matohos will be played. A great crowd. gathered at the pier to give the- players a hearty sendoff. Inserted (left to right) the players are J. O. Anderson, Gerald L. atterson and P. O'Hara Wood. I LEADS FIELD '.SANDWICH, June 19. (By the Associated Press.) Qualifying play in the IlritlBh golf championship tour nament was started today under Ideal weather conditions. '.'Mora than 200 competitors hoped to qualify in this, the greatest golf Ihg event of.lho year. The eighty turning in the lowest cards for to day's and tomorrow's play will be eli gible' tor the match play on Thursday and Friday. . Jock Hutchison, the American who won the open Inst yoar, Is dofondlng' Ilia title and the United States Is rep resented by two other strong players In llm Dailies and Walter llagen. Hagon had an almost successful round, turning In a card of 75. Ho went out in 37, taking the first six Jioles In four and playing superb golf, lid wus able to do the homeward trip 111 37, despite his lack of luck with so long putfl. Hager's career wub made over the Prlnco's course. Prince's course Captain Carter 77; Arnaud Maguey of France 78; W. X. Huntor 80; Ooorge Duncan, former British opon Champion 81. Royal St. George course Rogor Wothcred, Oxford 73; A. J. Miles, 73; Wi'l'nm Watt, 75; Alexander Hord, 7B: blames Braid, 79. Jim Barnes, playing on the Prince's course, turned In a score of 8238 out and 44 home. Jock Hutchison has the fire Bcoro of 7133 out and 38 homo. J, H. Klrkwood, the Australian champion had a 75 33 out and 42 home. Bolh men played on tho prince's course. ' Kdward Von Vlock or tho Gardon City Long Isiang Golf club has a to tal of 90 41 and 48. Ho playod the Royul St. Goorgo's course. PARIS, Juno 1!). (By Associated Press). Franco will take part in the conference ut 'wie Hague with Russian delegates beginning June 2(1, It wns of ficially announced ut the foreign office this morning. If pointful questions ure introduced, however, tho French delegates will promptly withdraw. The French government, it was ex plained, has reached its determination to participate with the Russians at The Hague without waiting for further developments in the preliminary meet ings there, in order to eliminate the possibility that further delay might be Interpreted as obstructive tactics. The French delegates, howevor, had strict instructions to udliero to the French policy as outlined at Genoa and to leave the conference at once upon Hie entrance of polllical questions. They will stick closely, it Is stnted, to tho ''ranch contention that the soviet authorities must recognize tho principle of respecting foreign owned INDICT U. 8. IRISH (Continued from page one) 17 year army record, Including active rervlce In the American expedition ary. forces from August," 1917, until alter the closn of the war. In the A. E. F. Col. Thompson wus with the Blst const artillery in charge of heavy guns behind the lines. Ho resigned from tho military servico In December, 1919, and later becamo the head of tho Auto-Ordnance com pany of iN'ew York. 10 QUIT HAGUE, MOMENT tlon," the note said also, "would ap pear to be the restoration of productiv ity in Russia, the essential conditions of which are still to be secured and must In the nature of things be provid ed within Russiu herself." " Hoover's Views Secrctury Hoover speaking in Wash ington May 15 on the American re fusal to attend the Hague gathering, said the American government still maintained there could be no recogni tion of soviet Russia unless the gov ernment of Moscow conformed to the principles of safety of lire, recognition of firm guarantees of private property, tho sanctity of a contract anil the rights of rree labor. Until these things wore established and carried out, Mr. Hoover said he held with Secretary of State Hughes that there could be no productivity in soviet Russia. France, early In Juno, In a memoran dum to tho powers concerned, demand ed that the soviet Russian government withdraw Its memorandum presented at tho Oenoa conference Mny 11 as a condition for French participation at Tho Hague. This note of May 11, pre sented to the powers at Genoa, de clared the Soviets' repudiation of Rus sia's national debts and International obligations and refused to establish the buses ot security regarded as fun damentally necessary for tho restora tion of productivity In Russia; it also claimed heuvy rinunclal damages Tor tho participation of tho allies in mili tary operations against the soviet ro- privato properly and payment of for-,,.' ii e a r II i Jim i-mimi uiiuiiicm oi Whon the American government de clined on May 15 the invitation to bo represented at The Hoguo, this decis ion wns rocoivod with expressions of regret in ICurope, particularly Great Britain and forth certain arguments strikingly similar to those which earlier had come out of Washington. Premier Polncare de clared the reconstruction of Russia (lennnflml imnn thn rnvlvnl nf niri.lniil. fl'Om ....... .. . h i . ,, lUllll pi IHIIIUUUIl UI1U llll, I1U BiliU, nni.l.l ... l.n nl.t.i l.m.l ...!!..... .. t'..l I .1.... .1 ,, . .uiiivi mil. uv uukiilliuu n ikllvJilL CI -uuilu iuil uiiiutm mm uuuiiiiH ui n peiiiui-! nent and International nature could be) undertaken for tho restoration of litis- Bla without tho cooperation of tho United States, whoso wealth, resources and political power made hor Indispen sable to any great world restoration movement. Tho Washington government In re fusing to go to Tho Hague, criticized tho attitude of Russia as a bar to any settlement und characterized the Bovlot reply to tho allied terms lis luck ing any doflnltcnoss as it basis for a parloy. Nevertheless, Washington said, the American government always wns ready to Join other governments in arranging for an Inquiry by experts Into tho economic situation in Russia and the necessary remedies. "This government," the American communication said, "Is unable to con clude that It cun helpfully participate In the meeting nt Tho Hague, as this would appear to be the continuance under a different nomenclature of the Genoa coherence und destined to en counter tho same difficulties if the attitude disclosed in tho Russian memorandum of May 11 remnlns un changed. "Tho Inescapable and ultimate ques- RIALTO NOW! About a "hniiip-nnil-uiothrr" wife who discover! that hubby wits hungry fur mhiio fun anil (hut "another woman" wmn flu nlsliln It. The way she illsns,l of tho "vamp" affords a Rood lesson on "how to hold your husbiiml." St Human and ovrlllng! Innocent but gny! Til i:.)lOItl'. IlOltKKTtt, HOY lt.HM:s and KOXT.UXH L.V ltlK are In tho cast. COMING VKI.KSI.V "YELLOW MEN AND GfOLD" in regime that would assure tho peas ants tho proceeds of their labor. M. Polncare referred specifically to the attitude of the sovlot government with respect to its refusal to restore the property of foreigners; to Indemnify owners for damages sustained, or rec ognize the Russian dobt. This debt, ho fuld, should be treated on the same basis as the debts or the allies when a settlement was reached, provided Russia had agreed to the same condi tions as the allies, but there was no reason to accord Russia exceptional treatment in reducing her war debt, as had been suggested at Genoa. TO DECIDE TARIFF AND ALSO BONUS WASHINGTON, Juno 19 Senate republicans in conrerence today voted thirty to nine ngalnst laying aside the tariff bill to consider the soldiers bonus. A resolution favoring final disposi tion of both the tariff bill and the bonus measure nt this Besslon and be- jfore auy recess then wns "adopted 27 to 11. The bonus measure 'would be made the unfinished business, after a I final voto'on the tariff. I Senator Wulsh, democrat, Massachu setts,? utter learning of tho action of tho republican conferonco, said a more to brjng up tho bonus would be made In the senate after the passage of the ponding naval appropriation bill. " Elect Woman Mayor I IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 19. Miss Emma Harvat, for 15 months nn alder man nt large, was unanimously elected mayor of Iowa City this morning at a special session of the city council. She succeeds lngalls Swisher, who re Blgnod yesterday following tho dismis sal Saturday of Mike Malono ns chief of police. Kid I-owls Wins. LONDON, June 19. (By the As sociated PrcK") TVtl "Kin" Lewis. Knglish middleweight rhnnip, knock ed out Frank C Burns, Australian middleweight champion In the 11th round of their bout hero tonight. FENCE REGARDING THE S.P. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. A number of propositions to meet the emergency created by the United Stutes supremo court decision sepa rating tho Southern Pacific and Cen tral Pacific railroad systems were presented at a mooting today of the representatives of public utility com missions from western states, called to find a possible remedy for the sit uation. I4ti Tho Oregon railroad commission sent a telegram in which it declined to enter the conference "because Oregon Is geographically divided on tho situation," western and southern Oregon were opposed to the separa tion, the message said, while Portland and eastern Oregon were In favor of It. .'.'' Richard Sachs'e," chief engineer of the California railroad commission outlined tho proposed Ripley plan, making the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific one' system, and also the Interstate commerce commission plan callhig for a grouping of lines, in conformity with transportation needs. Undor tho transportation act of 1920, the interstate' commerce com mission can make "necessary group ings without court authority or the possibility of court review, It was held by speakors at the meeting, and under this act the present unification of the Southern and Central Pacific systems could remain, If proven to be of vital Importance to the public need. Richard Toddy, former Interstate commerce commission examiner and now. an examiner for tho stute rail road commission, said that it might bo possible to Induce the supreme court to suspend ' its decision until such time as a regrouping' plan had been worked out. : , ' i ': LllM-rty Bonds. NEW TOItK, Juno IS. -Liberty bonds closed? Llborty 3". 4 'a llOO.Oii: first 4's $100; second 4's $.98; first 4Vi's J100.12; second 4's $100.12; socond 4V4's $100; third 4 &'" $ 100.0(1 fourth 4V $100.08; Victory 4-V, $100.5ti. ' SIM, For tht rountry wnlk or Jus mcit'ly u lt iiti't unique, tunica this Mult of soft tun corduroy In comiiintitinn with crcen and ln (ilahl tw.M-tl. A well-pcieketeil vtst ami Tilt kmrkfM tto under the generous r.tm thai fulls In nuint nt tlu tut k und front ulmont to kuee length. The road is open all the way from Medford to Klamath Falls by way of Anna Springs camp and Is in; good condition through Crater "' National park and the rest ot the way to the Klamath county capltol. This Information was given put-by Alex Kparrow, superintendent" rbf Crater National park, who with Mrs. Sparrow arrived home1 Sunday rom a several days trip to tho Crater Ijike vicinity and Klamath- region; ".H'hd crew-,of men at work clearing the road" of anew through thenotional- -park hns made much progress and now has the highway clear to within four miles this side of the lodge. The crew is today changing its head quarters from Anna Spring camp to Oovernment camp, one mile below the lake. "Without any question the rond will be cleared oL snow so that autoa can easily go all the way to the lodge at the lake rim by July 1, when tho Crater season opens, and maybe a day or so before," said Su perintendent Alex Sparrow today, "although no one is encouraged to visit tho lake before the official opening day. K. W. Price and the man who will , have active charge of the lodge this year are expected to arrive in Medford from Portland the last of this week or tho first of next to gather up their crew of hotel and other employes and make arrange ments for the opening." L ELECTION TODAY The annual election of the Medford school district is being held this afternoon nnd evening nt the high school building. The polls opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon nnd are open until 7 p. m. All legal votrs of Medford are entitled to vole at this election. Only thirty days resi dence In the district Is required of a voter. Interest in the election has in creased during tho past few days and a fair sized voto for a school elec tion Is predicted. Only one vacancy on the school board is to be filled and the two candidates-for this office arc Dr. Robert W. Stearns and Dr. Ira D. rhipps. The bulk of the voto wus expected to he cast Into In the after noon and early evening. The board In charge of the election consists of Martin McDonough, Mrs. Fred C'nlvlg and Mrs. Lee I. Jacobs. PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE ON AWNINGS Med. Tent & Awning Works Opposite S. r. lcH)t Continental $oodStavePipe Quotation on Tumps ant Rams for ir rigation. THOS, T. TKMPLF.. Mcdfnrrt The $1000 guaranteed Moth Killer kills clothes moths, carpet beetles or buffalo bugs and their eggs. It is odorless. - The $1000 guaranteed Rat and Mice Killer will cleah out barns, chicken houses, etc. The $1000 guaranteed Bed Bug Killer will positively destroy bed bugs, lice, ticks, and mites. Try one of these preparations. Health's Drug' Store ' 109 East Main Street The Coolest Store in Town ' " w - IP Visit the "Island of Enchantment" Vancouver Island, a part of the Province of British Columbia, has won the name of "The Island of Enchantment" And right' fully so. Blessed with charms unlimited, it offers a vacation spot bound to please per sons of every taste imaginable. CIoqous with (lowers, doued with woodc-ct retreats nd shimmering lakes, and bathed in a most delightful climate. Vancouver Island is. a beauty spot without duplicate anywhere. Boating, bathing, fishing, hunting, dancing and all the other diversions sought by sum' mer vacationists may be enjoyed here to the fullest degree. i Lei ut icll you more boui the "vuuton you will nevf t'orgei." Wnte 10 Canadian Pacific Railway 55 rd St. PORTLAND Broadway 90 W. H. Deacon, General Agent Empreti Howl, Victoria. B. C. open ll year Hotel Vancouver. Vancouver. B C open all year BanrTSpnr.gt Hotel. Chateau Lake Louise and Clacicr House now open WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE. : CLOSING OUT:, Straight Side United States Fabric Tires Regular Price Sale Price 32x3 Chain Tread $19.90 $13.90 32x3 1 Nobby Tread 24.05 16.85 32x4 Usco Tread ... 24.55 , 17.20 32x4 Nobby Tread 28.70 , 20. 1 0 33x4 Usco Tread 25.80 18.00 33x4 Chain Tread 27.80 . 19.45 33x4 Nobby Tread ... . . . , . 30.10 21.10 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES OF ANY KIND. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Jones & Kirkpatrick, Inc. Next to Nat , First Come, First Served, None Reserved . ..... miMrnmuMmwinx. MMV. .TJiyC 1 0- 1 0
