POTTC SIX
MEDF0TC71 MATTJ TRIBUNE. TfEDFOTlTl. "WEDNESDAY, JUXE 28, 1922
last bargain tire turn, out
mm
tea
ROB ABLYyou know
at lcastone car-owner
who is always on
the look-out for the
cheapest tires he can
find. He likes to get them by mail
ortat a sale or at some place
where they have big red bargain
signs over the door.
. It would be fine if he could
get .''the edge", in every tire
trade.
But the dealer can't afford to
let him have it.
Even if a man saw any slight
percentage in tire shopping at
all it disappeared when the
"Usco" brought the price
down.
A t laniard product-and the
dealer sells it with pride.
A good tire. Thedealer has
no desire to trade you Into
aUrgerproutforhlmsclf. '
An out-in-the-opentire. The dealer
sells you confidence, not price. He
wants you satisfied with' performance
and value. The only way he lenowa
to get your business is to de
serve it .
This Is the "Usco" Idea.
Compared with the
ten - minute thrill of
the bargain appeal,
the "Usco" is just
plain common-
sense.
I
United States Rubber Company IjflS A
Where You
(pari Buy
yS. Tires '
C. E. Gates Auto Co., Medford . Treichler Motor Co., Medford
Jones & Kirkpaprick, Inc., .Medford . ' T E. Goodie, Jacksonville
Central Point Service Station, Central Point
J
3? r
"Off the Hook"
Whert' your telephone is accidentally left "off
the hook," .the operator first answers as she would
if you were placing a call. After repeated efforts,
receiving no response, she reports your line as
"out of order." It is then disconnected from the
regular switchboard and placed on a special board
where it awaits the attention of the repairing
forces.
All this takes time. It involves tests, reports
and generally a trip to the location of the trouble.
In the meantime, what happens?
. Others have been unable to reach you by tele
phone. . ,,.
Even if the mistake has been discovered and
your telephone placed on the hook, service may
not be restored until the "troubleman's" final
O.K.
On a party line all other telephones on the line
are deprived of both ' incoming and outgoing
service for the same period of investigation and
repair. ' " '
"Off the hook" is a most common cause of in
terruption to telephone service. By the exercise
of care in this connection you will protect your
service and avoid inconvenience to yourself and
others. ' ,
Pi Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
DEVLIN TO DIRECT
A C1PAII
U. P. S. P.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 27.
Frank R. Dovlln, former president of
Hie state railroad commission, has
been retained to dlrort a "campaign of
education" to have the United States
supreme court decision separating
the Southern Pacific and Central Pa
cific railroad systems upheld in every
particular, It was announced today
by Frank 1. Athearn, western counsel
for the Union Pacific railroad com
pany. Devlin, Issued a statement to
day on the situation which cald itf
part: .
"It Is not a new thing to have an
old and established railroad fiKht to
keep a competitor which it fears out
of its territory. With the control of
the Contral Pacific lost to the South
ern Pacific, the Union Pacific would
he a real competitor. It Is, however
very unusual and startling to find
that apparently the first impression
of the community upon the announce
ment of a possible competitor of the
existing system seems to bo one of
alarm.
"In view of the fact that the Uni
ted States supreme court, after thor
ough consideration, declared the law
to he In favor of the separation of the
Central Pacific from the Southern
Pacific and that Professor William S.
Ripley of Harvard university, one of
the outstanding world authorities on
economics, who was employed as an
independent expert advisor to the in
ter stato commereo commission to
muke a study and report covering the
situation recommended such sever
ance as economically the sound thing
to do, it Is inconceivable that the peo
ple of this state with information
limited to the statement of a compet
itor which is confessedly and natur
ally hostile to the coming of the
Union Pacific, should ho unwilling to
at least BUspend their judgment and
verdict until more fully informed.
SHANGHAI, June 28. (By the As
sociated Press.) The British con
sul general at Canton has Instructed
British residents of Shameen, a for
eign settlement of Canton to arm
themselves in expectation of another
bombardment by the forces of Sun
Yat Sen, deposed president of South
China, according to advices Just re
ceived here from Hong Kong.
Following Chen Chltlng-Ming's suc
cessful coup at Canton a week ago,
when he seized the city and forced
Sun Yat Sen to take refuge In flight,
Sun's naval forces bombarded the
city, and, according to state depart
ment advices received at Washington
from the American consul at Canto,
two American buildings were struck
by machine gun bullets from Sun's
vessels. -
This brought a prompt protest from
the American consul at Canton and
Sun subsequently explained that his
bombardment was In tho nature of a
rotest against Chen's treachery."
Sun is said to have promised that the
bombardment would not be repeated
unless his force3 were fired on first.
Fat Lady Weighing
500 Pounds, Marries
. Lean Boss of Show
I $ i $ tj J t ! i J 4 J 4 ! 4
'
HELLINGHAM, Wash., June-27
Among the June brides who ap
peared at the auditor's office here
today was' Miss vKdna Currence,
23, of Charlosholm, Canada,
known as tho "Kit Lady" with n
Carnival troupe ' which showed
here last Week. '('MiS3 Currence,
who is said to weigh 500 pounds,
was nmnicd this morning to
Harry Lahale, 38, manager of the
side show in which his bride was
the main attraction. Lahale
weighs 120 pounds. '
U.S. A.ZEPPELIN
BERLIN, June 27. (By Associated
Press). An agreement providing for
the delivery of a Zeppelin airship to
the United States was signed today by
representatives of the American and
Ijerman government. Delivery of the
airship to the United States is In lieu
of one of a fleet of seven destroyed In
1!19, as an offset to which the United
States was awarded 3,000,000 gold
marks for iv new airship, the construc
tion of which was provided for in the
contract completed today. ;
T
STATE UNIVERSITY
: . i
RIKlENw, Ore. A huge execution
er's sword which lopped off the heads
of Boxer generals, a Chinese lnscrlp
tion calling for tho death of all foreign
ers and a valuable collection of luc
(piers aro part of the Murray Warner
art collection accepted by President P
Campbell and the hoard of regents
of the University of Oregon recently
on the occasion of the establishment
of a university department of muse
ums and collections.
Tho collection, which was presented
to the university this year by Mrs.
.Viurray Warner, will form the nucleus
of tho new department.
WASHINGTON. Juno 27. Senator
Capper, republican, Kansas, chairman
of tho Ronnto agricultural bloc; Sena
tor Gooding, republican, Idaho, chair
man of the republican agricultural tar
iff bloc, and Senator AlcNnry, republi
can,. Oregon have joined In a state
ment endorsing Senator McCumher,
republican. North Dakota, as "one of
tho strongest and most influential
friends of the farmer in congress."
Senator Mil'umber is up for re-nomin
atlon in his state's primary next Wed
nesday.
F
AS
E
Court News
(FurniBhed by the Jackson
County Abstract Co.)
Circuit Court.
A. J. Staub vs. Hawlio Carls, et al.
Adjucation of water right.
State vs. Josephine. .Sargent. .. Mo
tion, order.
State vs. Ernest S. iVolgamott". No
tice. "
Stato Industrial Accident Com. vs.
Owen C. Kblen. Summons.
A. B. Cunningham, et al, vs. W. S.
Walker, et ul. Summons.
Frank C Bramwell, supt. of banks
vs. Bert Armpriest. Summons.
Frank C. Bramwell, supt. of banks,
vs. .lames Eaton. Summons.
Earl S. Tumy, et al, vs. The Secu
rity Insurance Co. Summons. 1
Jesyie l-i. Chamberlain vs. C. E.
Chamberlain. Summons.
Bonn Avery vs. William B, Avery,
Summons.
Atlantic Ore., and Allays Co. II. J.
Uowen. Summons.
Credit Service company vs. W. W.
Truax, et al. Demurrer.
M. D. Jackson vs. Victor W. Brown,
et al. Notice, reply. . -
Charles W. Bates vs. Sam L. Bates.
Affidavit, default.
E. A. Hlldreth, .TiC'vs; Mabel C.
llildreth. Affidavit, findings nnd
conclusions. -
Harvey C. Fnxoon vs. Elsie S. Pax
son. Affidavit, findings am! conclu
sions, default, decree. i
Frank K. Upton vs. Wallace Jj. Up
ton. Order, demurrer.
Bullock Merc. Agenc vs. O. C. Eb
lin. Default.
Pearl Al. Goodwin vs. Busy Corner
Motor company. Answer and cross
complaint.
Laura 'Martin vs. John E. Martin.
Divorce.
Joseih G. Lewis vs. Southern Ore
gon Farm Lands Development Co.
Stipulation, Judgment. '
Bitter, Lowe & Co.. (Inc)f vs. Thos.
B. Farmer. For money.
Probate Court.
P. C. Allen, estate. Proof of pub
lication.. Goraldlne Theiss, estate. , Order,
petition, report.
Ben J. Trowbridge, estate',' Peti
tion, order.
A. E. Voorhles, assumes the busi
ness name of "Trade and Messenger
Company." "
Marriage licenses.
Harry Blum und Marie Frances
Hearny. ,
N. S. Goodlow and Florence Toney.
Frank Patterson and Josephine
Champio.
Laverne Harry "Wright and Ruby
George.
Geo. W. Bradley and Nora D. Beck.
Ileal TCstato Transfers.
John J. Drown to Irsel D. Lewis
jet ux, lots 1 and 2, blk. 63, Cen
tral Point ' : ....$1050
M. D. Hogan et ux to O. N. Wil- ,
son, lots 1 and 2, blk. S, Orch
ard Home Ass'n Tract lot 2,
see aC hi 37 s n 9 w fl7f-
A. C. Edwards, tguard). to O. N.
Wilson, lot 9, blk. 4, Benson's
Add. to Medford 200
Eugene E. Miller et iix to W. J.
Moore, land in Ashland 100
James E. Fuller to John II. Ful
ler, land in Ashland 3500
Nancy A. Conway, et ' vlr to
Daniel P. Magerle, et ux, W.
D. to land In sec. II, twp. .36,
S-, It. 4 W. .'. 10
F. E. Sheldon, et xu, to Lud
wig Schwein, et ux. W. D. to
lot on Church street, Ashland 2375
Augusta TV Fernlund, et vlr, to
,1. II. Gustlne, W. D. 'to land
in see. 10, twp. 38 S 15. 2 W 10
Susie C. Streets, et vir, to C. C.
Murray, et ux, W. D. to lot in
blk. 1. Burr's Add. to Medford 10
Alice C. Roberts, et vlr, to Thos.
Clayton, et ux, W. D. to land
in D. L. C. 64, twp; 38 S.,
It, 1 west 10
Elsie M. Churchman, et nl, to
Annie E. I'atterson, Q. C D.
to land in D. L. C. -40, twp. S9
S., It. 1 East 1
Mary A. Marshall, et nl to Peter
W. Carls. Q. C. D. to D. L. C.
40, twp. 37 8.. It. 4 West ... 100
Isaac Charles, et al, to Peter W
Carls, Q. C: D. 1o D. L. C. 40,
twp. 37 S., K. 4 West 100
Charles Bntemnn, et ux, to
Irwin It. Bntemnn. deed to
land in sec. 14, twp. 39 S If. "
1 Enst y 10
Irwin H. Bateman, et ux. to
William Roberts, et ux. W. D.
to lnnd in see. 14, twp. 39 S.,
li. 1 East 10
WHEN YOU'VE COUNTED THESE
LAUNDRESS
. PERSONAL TIME AND WORRY
(Cooking nienls, snpervlsion, etc.)
SUPPLIES
(Gns, electricity, water, soap, stai-ch, blueing)
YOU'LL WELCOME THIS
When you've considered the cost of doing the washing at home
the laundress, her meals, supplies, fuel, your own personal time and
worry you'll find this service of ours the more eooncmicah ,
All you need do is bundle up the clothes and phone for our repre
sentative. ' A few days later your clothes are returned spotlessly clean;and
white, with everything thoroughly washed, the flat piedes Ironed,
garments which need it starched, and with only u few of the lighter
things for you to finish at your leisure. , . J- , ,' ., i
Or, if yoi wish complete relief from washday, we'll Iron every
thing, ready tor use, and at only a slight additional cost, - j
Phone, and our representative will call. ' '.
. Medford Domestic Laundry
. . 4'
'MM -i 1
i
Like many '6thers yoil are planning a trip into the g relit 6ut
doors, and trying to decide on that vacation spot.
Let us assist by providing you with a copy of our 1922 "Ore.
gon Outdoors" Folder, it is beautifully illustrated and brimming
full of details, about resorts in Western Oregon.
Excursion Tickets
I I UJfSlESj J
Cost Less
This Tear
' to , . .. ( - ..
Tllhiiiiook County Beaches Newport Iiy-the-Sea
$17.00 and $ao.H5 $i:t.OO and $10.5i5
v . Crater Lake Nallonal l'urk
Oregon's Korqst, Iiake, Hiver nnd Mountain Resorts
..v 'Oregon C'uves National Monument
" Shasta Mountain ltesorls YosemJte National Park
" iFor fares, train schedules, beautiful folders or other
v particulars, ask agents
Southern Pacific Lines
. .. JOHN M. SCOTT,
, General Passenger Agent,
New Low Prices
GAT E S "soieW RE5
Cost V2 As Much:
Prices Effective Immediately
Tiro Size ' Half Solo Tire Size . ' , 'Half Sole
28x3 " .: : . :..$ 6.00 - - 3(5x4 : !:. $13.55
30x3 . Q.30 32x4 1-2 15.10
30x3 1-2 :. 7.55 33x4 1-2 .'l.iJL' 15.60
31x3 1-2 8.20 34x4 1-2 16.05
32x3 1-2 , 8.60 35x4 1-2 16.55
34x3 1-2 10.35 36x4 1-2 16.90
31x4 11.25 37x4 1-2 17.50
32x4 11.50 33x5 18.15
33x4 12.00 35x5 18.85
34x4 .....12.15 36x5 19.20
35x4 ' 13.25 37x5 - 19.90
More Mileage Tire Co.
R. A. PETTY
132 S. Riverside Ave.
Phone 162-R
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922 ' "
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
DAILY KXCEPT SUNDAY
I.v. Medfofd 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m.
Lv. Itoseburg 8:30 a. m., 2p. m.
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE
DAILY EXCKIT SUNDAY
Lv. Medford 7: 45 a. m., 1 : 00 p. m., 4 : 45 p. m.
Lt. Grants Pan 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:30 p. nj.' ' "
SUNDAY ONLY
Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. " '
Lv. Grants Pass 10.00 a. m., 4 : 30 p. ra.
We connect with stages for Pprtlani'..Marshfleld and Crescent
City. - - - . . . i : ' ,
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO
-: , ,. . Phono' 300 "' ;