Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 27, 1922, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textr vm$ six , -i MEDFORT) MAIL TRfRHNE, MTIDTOTIT). OKECON, TUESDAY, JI7XE 27, 1922 BREAK IN CITY WATER UN IS BEING REPAID T3 the midnt of an unusual hot Bpolt what might have been a calam ity to Medford, but which fortunately in-cording to indications this after niiqit will caune only temporary in cutt4nlencc in the luck of. water for lawrv and pardons today and tonitfht oL'urred early:this morning when thquain pipe line of the city's water eufliily was "broltfn .ly a slide cnmir.K don on it, from the Kugue I liver ('anal company IriiRution canal, at UradHhaw drop, near We Hun. Fortunately the break Is only 20 feet in extent and can be gotten at lutdily in the way of temporary re pairs, and the city's crew of workmen who have been laboring to this end at high tension all day, hope to have the break connected again by early evening, or at tho latest, by tomorrow morning. The break was discovered at C n. m., and word, as soon as possible, phoned to the city water department. City Superintendent Davis hurried Assistant Superintendent Conrad and a crew to the scene, and had tho fire siren sounded so that tho water con sumers should quit all lawn and gar den irrigation. In addition a num ber of citizens, volunteers for this work, drove all over tho city in autos telling In every neighborhood of tho Herious accident that had happened to the main pipe line, and warning that the water should not be turned on again until at least temporary re pairs were finished and tho pipe line was all right again. Water was not shut off In ' tlio homes, as the city reservoir was filled and the supply . there would hold "but for ordinary use in the homes until night, unless there should be a big fire. Tho people are warned not to use nny more water than necessary In tho homes and places of business until the situation is remedied. Hy evening, tho water pressure may be very low, anyhow. Water will not bo forbidden in the homes until It becomes necessary to maintain sufficient pressure in the reservoir for fires, if that contin gency arises. When tho main pipe line break Is repaired and the reservoir is filled to capacity again, tho siren whistle of the fire department will give notifi cation. The people are warned not to." confuse this signal with tho regu lation signal blown for a fire nlarm, wljlch always designates tho ward in which the fire is located. J. E. Halsley and II. fi. Fairchlld of the Portland offlco of the standard Oil company nro Medford business! vioitors. : GIRLS! LEMONS .- WHITEN 3IN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the Julco of two lemons into a bottlo containing threo ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will Supply for a few cents, shako well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lem on bleach. Massage this sweetly frag rant lotion into tho face, neck, arms and hands ciuh day, thn shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties uso tills lemon lotion to bleach anil bring thati soet, clear, rony-whlto complexion, n'so as a freckle, sunburn and tan j bleaeh because It doesn't irritate. Adv. L TELEPHONE CO., JOYFUL EM The annual picnic or the Telephone employees of southern Oregon, was held at the Elks' picnic grounds on last Sunday, being attended by over 100 from Ashland, Grants Pass, Jacksonville Eagle Point and Med ford, and including a number 0 Western Electric company employees who are at present In Medford en gaged In installing additional long distance equipment in tho Pacific company offices. Tho event was tho most successful of any of tho previous get-together parties held jointly by tho Home and Pacific company employes of south ern Oregon, being largely due to the very bounteous "feed" prepared un der the supervision of the chief opera tors and wire chiefs of the various exchanges. Numerous games were indulged in. Including foot races by the ladles, egg races, centipede races, and a base ball game by Medford employees against the other exchanges. The telephone employees desire to thank the business men of Ashland and Modford who contributed bo gen erously In donating pri7.es for the oc casion, there bolng almost one hun-' dred gitth distributed to the winners of the many games held during tho day. A number of telephone people from Albany, Eugene and Portland were in attendance, who helped make the oc casion, one long to be remembered by tho telephone fraternity of this section. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds Tho arrivals of yesterday and last night at the city auto cump were only ubout half the number of tho previous day, but thlrty-fivo persons, who had arrived In ten cars, spending Inst night and this morning there, as fol lows: T. V. Tlaklo and two of Los Ange les, touring by tho northern routo on the way to St. Petersburg, Fla.; E. C Drown and six of Yakima, Wash., en routo to California; L. M. Mills of Portland, on the way to Ashland; W. L. Fowler und one of Rcdland'B Calif., 011 tho way to Eugene; A. H. Hemol and two of Fresno, touring to Seat- tlo; A. A. lluker and four of Urenior- ton, Wash., en route to Moxlco; G. Koscn mid five of Tacotna, on the way to San Francisco; L. II. Huntley and Hire of Portland, on tho way homo from a trip through California; J. J. Capplo and four of Jerome, Ariz., hero for a visit; I,. j. Hunt of Long Hcach, Cullf., hero looking for a locution. TRYING TO END STRIKE (Continued from page one) wounded In the nttnok on tho mine nro imlicntH, It was said that tho sheriff had not questioned any of tho wounded on cither side. Ikying on their hospital cots their wounds swathed in bamlnKcs, sumo of the wounded sensed that they were In danger and expressed fear of fur ther vloleneo If they leave tho hos pital unprotected. Herrln's lnw re specting citizenry believes a body of state troops would solve tho problem and disnel nny further danger to the Imported guards and workers from the wrath of striking minors. rfJt. Time to Re-tire? LP -dSull AyL. Tn. mam uu, u. rl. orf. Kg BUY the Fisk Cord Tire because It is big, because it has strength and toughness with its unusual resiliency and because its safe deep-cut button tread is long enduring. These arc all big mileage qualities. ; Increased capacity now means quick, complete filling of dealer orders; but the demand for Fisk Cords is growing so tremendously, it is wise to order them ' a few days in advance of actual need. There 's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, ... tor car. truck or speed tvagon I ,,,,, 1 .... ' for car. truck or speed tvagon ' HALT RECALL OF SHERIFF IERRILL A new angle was thrown on the proposed recall of Sheriff Charles E. Terrill by the circulating and signing of the following card, yesterday ana todav, throughout the city and coun ty: To Chauncey Florcy, Circuit Clerk, Jackson Co. Ore. I hereby request that my name be removed from the potltion for recall of C. E. Terrill as sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon. Precinct Jackson Co. Orcffrn, 1922. The card was circulated when it became known that many people had signed without investigating, and when they became aware of the true status of the recall, desired to with draw their signatures. According to the circulators, some claimed they signed the card, under the belief that the recall petitions would be circulat ed for other county officials, they be ing for a recall of all or a recall of none, and that the verbal' charges made against the sheriff were too wild for belief, and, that they did not want to be a party to a petty political row that has -been raging for over a year. This Is pcir.ii8Blble under tho law, which provides that the county clerk must rocognlze such requests. As soon as the petitions for a recall are filed the county clerk must also check over tho names on the petition with the registration cards, and cast out all not legal voters. The signers also must be naturalized citizens of the United States of America. There is also a persistent rumor that petitions will be clrcualted for the recall of County Judge' George Gardner, but sofar, nobody has been able to catch sight of them. There has been as continuous an agitation for the recall of the county court, as tho sheriff, but It has not been as noisy. All kinds of wild yarns havo been circulated about both. Tho opinion Is crystallizing thru out tho counts', that there Is as much politics, ns uplift in the Sheriff Ter rill recall, and his friends claim he has been the victim of systematic gos sip propaganda for the last six months, with disgruntled office seek ers as the chief circulators. WASHINOTO.V. Juno 27. The house postofflee commltteo voted to day to postpone consideration of the Kelley bill fur reduction of tho second class postal rates until tho De cember session. The weather, while still very warm, was a little more comfortablo yester day at 90 V4 maximum than on Sunday with the maximum at 102 'A. This morning's minimum of 53 gnvo pro mise of bolng another hot day. This office la prepared to print ledger1 shoots, bills, etc., used on the bookkeeping machines. Don't glvo your ordors to traveling men and have them printed out of Medford. Phone us and we will call. tf . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown arrived home this morning from their four or five weeks sojourn with Mrs. llrown's mother at West KorkB, Arkansas. oner i flee sale, Medford home and living Income only $1000, balance like ront. Gold Ray Realty Co. A trio of Southern Puclflc railroad officials who will spend Wednesday In Medford are John II. Scott, general passenger ngent, J. H. Muchuy, general freight agent, nnd Superintendent E. S. King. Mr. Muchay will address the chamber of commerce forum tomorrow noon on tho Southern Pacific-Central Pacific question. Kodak finishing, better work, less charges. Jap Art Storo. 8S Get pine flume lumber at Dig Pines Lumber Co. tf Paul B. McKeo nnd F. G. Phelps of tho CnllforniaOregon Power company left yesterday on a short business trip to San Francisco. For Sale Best home made enkes, pics. 129 N. Central. Mrs. Board man. 84 Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Selvertscn re turned tile first of the week from Port land whoro they spent last week In attendance nt tho Hoso Festival. Lime and cement. Medford Lumber Co. Miss Coda Ahvard of Sonorn, Calif., stoppod over to visit her cousin, Mrs. Lou D. Jones. Miss Alward Is on her way to Seaside, Ore., to spend the summer. , Buy Medford home. Pay like rent Gold Ray Realty Co Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Howard leave tomorrow morning by auto for los Angeles where the doctor will attend a convention of osteopathic physic ians. They will return by the coast routo at the termination of their visit. Two watchmakers, prompt Bervlce and unexcelled workmanship. Johnson, Jeweler. tf Mrs. Vein Van Dyke nnd son return ed yesterday from a several days visit with friends and relatives In Portland. Your growing grain, is it Insured? See Holmes, The Insurance Man. Stanley Sherwood returned the first of tho week from n visit in Rosehurg. Mrs. G. F. Owen and children, Shel by nnd Barbara, und nurse left last night for Kail Claire. Wis., by way of Portland us the result of the death of Mr. Owen in Chicago yesterday. We are watch specialists. We guar antee results. Johnson. Jeweler. tf 1'. G. Bradley, superintendent of power houses for the California-Oregon Power company, arrived yesterday from Copco, Calif., and will spend the next few days In this city on business. When better automobile are built, Buick will build them. tf H. Oakley, Standi rd Oil company chief mechanic from Roseburg is a Medford business visitor. The Crescent orchestra will open a new dance hall at Lake Creel; July 4. 8S Lei a nil Brophy and Justin Smith left this forenoon for Fish Lake where they will be employed with the crew of men engaged In finishing the Fish lake dam. Smith recently returned from his first year at tho University of Oregon. Lathing, shingling, re-Bhingllng work guaranteed. Crawford, rear apartment 322 South Central. 87 Mrs. Lou D. Jones returned recently from a two months visit at Tillamook and Portland. Everywhere you look you gee a Cnevrolet. ' tf The tennis court of the West Side Tennis club on West Main street Is be ing improved and by next Friday will be completely enclosed with wire. A handicap tournament between mem bers of the court begins Friday morn ing and much Interest is being mani fested by local tennis fans. The Copco tourt Is ncarlng completion and will be in condition for piny by the end of next week. More Intorest in tonnls is being shown this year than for some time past, a new court having been elected on the east side and the University club court having been put in condi tion. This makes four good courts in the city. F. E. Blackburn returned to this city Sunday and is now nt his home after having spent a month in Portland during which time he underwent an operation. Samuel J. Hume, San Francisco artist and theatrical man who is en deavoring to establish a series of art exhibits along the coast wns a Med ford visitor yesterday. Mr. Hume is director of the Greek theatre at the University of California. He left this morning for Portland. ' WEDDING BELLS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Ym SALE HeniBt itching ami pleot- ins attachment fits nny machine. Price $2.00, Koonomy Sales Co., Ii0:t N. Fir St. Phone UTii-M. $8 Frank Patterson, Modford artist and photographer, and Mrs. Jose phine Chanipie, pastor of tho Chris tian church of Ashland, wore united in marriage at the Firat Chrintiun church of Ashland at 7:30" o'clock yesterday morning, Itev. C. F. Koeh lur officiating. The church had been quietly deco rated without tho knowledge of the contracting parties and presented' an elegant appearance. Quito a host of friends and members of the congre gation wero present to witness the ceremony. 1'romptly on the hour, tho bride, attractively . dressed in white, bearing a beautiful bridal bouquet, and leaning on the arm of the groom, followed the officiating clergyman to a place at the front of the church, where the wedding took place. After tho ceremony tho newlywcds left on a journey to tho Josephine caves and Portland for a trip which will cover about six weeks. They have not yet full decided where they will make their permanent residence Mr. Pntterson is well known in this city nnd Is the man who makes the beautiful colored camera studies of Crater Lake. CRATER L LODGE Plans for the erection of a new wing to Crater Lake lodge were an nounced today by Eric V. Houser, j manager of the operating company j in charge of tho resort. Collection ; of materials und work on foundations would begin July 1, Hauser stated. ' Construction cost Is estimated nt . ? 60,000. A rock quarry will be ) opened in the neighborhood and i other materials will be haulod 6ver ' the trail from the nearest railroad point, a distance of approximately 75 mites. Because of difficulties In collect ing materials the new addition to the lodge could not be completed before tho close of tho tourist season this year, according to Hauser. The pres ent lodge, with auxiliary tent house facilities, offers accommodations for about 150 tourists. " Chas. M. Sanherg nnd Myrtle M Hurgcr were married June 15 at the groom's home on Hamilton street in West Medford. Hew D. K. Millard officiating. After the ceremony, the wedding party wero served a dainty luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Sanborg will make their homo In Medford. On Juno 21 nt the home of the of ficiating minister,, Hew P. K. Mil lard, N S. (toodloy and Florence Toney wero united In marriage. Mr. flrti .,11,11.. it, i i, r,..n.,t ., , ... vice at Diamond lake, while Miss Toney is a well known Medford young lndv. Thrv will IIvr lit Diamond Inke for the sunimo r. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes , Greenville, Del. " I wns under the impression that my eldest daughter had some internal trouble as ever since the first time her sicknessap peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a week. I always take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound myself so I gave it to her and she has received trreat benefit from it. You can use this let ter for a testimonial if you wish, as I cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter." Mrs. WM. S. Hughes, Greenville, Delaware. Mothers and of tenties grandmothers have taken and havo learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. So they recommend the medi cine to others. The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of its great value. , Mothers-daughters, wby not try it? Ilfl ELSideb Ill ' P13 -S53 I Iplft' I . t . li T El Sidclo's Havana and ; ' jj Connecticut tobaccos j - arc running exception- ill ally fragrant and uni- 1 1 j M form. Its workmanship IWp has never been finer JulK than now. ytwgb Clean-up Sale on Tires To clean up our stock we have a few tires that we can givo excep tional prices., on All standard stock : Keg. Sale P. 30x3 Smooth Treads $ 0.90 $8.25 30x3 A. W. T 11.40 9.40 30x3 Usco 10.20 8.50 30x3 1-2 A. W. T 16.25 13.25 30x31-2 Usco 10.90 9.25 3Qx3 1-2 Royal 19.00 17.00 32x3 1-2 Nobby 24.05 18.00 32x4 1-2 Rib tread 41.90 27.95 37x5 Tubes 6.30 3.00 35x4 Tubes 3.80 1.80 Tire Sleeves, each 25c Geo. L. Treichler Motor Co. : 10-18 S. Vir St. I'hono 2(tt Soiled, spotted or stained gurnient will attain look like new If Dry Cleaned 1) lis. "WE ARE NOT UNLESS MANN'S Wednesday Special Women's Muslin and Crepe Gowns and' Crepe Bloomers,: fine quality, cheap at $1, on sale Wednesday, each ... . 69c MANN'S Iff!! v -v BEGINS TOMORROW ELSIE FERGUSON and WALLACE REID in , "FOREVER" based on tho famous novel "I'eter lbbctson. TO EVKltY MAX. WOMAN AX1) CHILD IX MKIIKOlll) You have heard of Photo-play Master pieces, but until you sec "Forever" You truly liavo never seen a real mastei-plece! "f oi-ever" is it. genuine cuts sic! Klslo Ferguson anil WhIIiico Iteid, together with F.lllott Dexter, Montaxu Ijove, Dolores Cassinelli, liar tiara Dcnn, form a cast of stars of tiio isrculest bril linnco nnd power. This produc tion murks the ultimate In iM-aiity nnd thrill nnd heart interest. TONIGHT HOOT GIBSON IN "SURE FIRE" A new Black Norwegian Calf Oxford for Young Men Made for us bv the EMERSON SHOE COMPANY, over a last that is new and a pattern that "yill fit your foot. AT $7.00 A PAIR See Them in Our .Window North Central. " (Since 19.12) . New low Prices Cost Vz As Much Prices Effective Immediately Tire Size 28x3 30x3 30x3 1-2 .... Half Sole $ 6.00 6.30 7.55 Tire Size' 36x4 Half Sole . $13.55 31x3 1-2 8.20 32x3 1-2 8.50 34x3 1-2 10.35 31x4 11.25 32x4 11.60 33x4 12.00 34x4 12.15 35x4 13.25 32x4 12 .'.:..v.j:..V 15.10 33x4 1-2 ;i.,JU:.:l l5.60 34x4 1-2 ....:..!...,. 16.05 35x4 1-2 .' 16.55 36x4 1-2 .:. 16.90 37x4 1-2 17.50 33x5 "1.15 35x5 i .18.85 36x5 19.20 37x5 19.90 More Mileage Tire Co. R. A. PETTY 132 S. Riverside Ave. Phone 162-R WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.