Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1922, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMTnVFOTlD MATTj TRTBITNR MEDFOTtt). OttEflON'. FRIDAY. JUNE P.O. 1f)22 PA f K FIVE BOGGS & BROMLEY WIN MATCHES IN The West Side Tennis club handicap tournament has been formally opened and play will continue over the week end. In the opening round of the tour, nnment. Carter Boggs defeated Fletch er Sfout 20-30, 22-29 and 22-29. Horace Bromley defeated Rawlea Moore 20-30, 30-29 and 30-22'. : C. C. Lemmon won from Herb Alford by default as the latter injured his leg several days ago while diving from the springboard at Helman's and was unable to play. The balance of the opening round will be rim off today with the semi finals and finals scheduled for Satur day afternoon and Sunday morning. This tournament is the first in Med ford to be governed by the new Spaul ing handicap rules and is creating no little interest among local tennis fans. Another thing arousing interest in the ranks of local tennis players is the new Copco court which is being rush- ed to completion and which will be fin ished in the near future. It is planned to have the court ready for play Satur day afternoon of this week. There will, no doubt, be a number of Copco members "among those present" on the opening day. ' Jacksonville Bank Depositors to Get Ten Per Cent Only SALEM, June 30. Dividend checks for 5 per cent of the total deposits In the defunct Bunk of Jack sonville are being prepared by the state banking department for distri bution among tho, depositors of the institution, according to P. C. Bram well, state superintendent of banks. This is the first dividend to be de clared since the bank was closed in August, 1920, and BmmweU states that he doeB not expect the total saved to the depositors out of the wrecked bank will exceed 10- per cent. Checks in the first dividend will aggregate approximately $12,000, out of n total of $250,000 in deposits. YEGGS ARRESTED NEW YORK, June 30. The fed al dragnet spread over the country for traffickers in stolen Liberty bonds today had gathered In five more men as alleged participants In the pro ceeds of the mail truck robbery In Los Angeles, March 3, and the First National bank of Claysburg, Pa. All were charged with possessing Liberty bonds, knowing them to have been altered, forged or stolen. Arraigned before United States Commlsisoner Hitchcock, one of the prisoners, Thomas F. Lainon, who said he was president of the Trans Coast Finance company, waived ex amination and was held in $10,000 bail for the grand jury. Bail for W. P. Pierce, who it developed had been arrested In a similar connection was fixed at $10,000. The others were Albert Fltzroy, Abraham Rosenthal and Robert Burns. They were held in smaller amounts. LOS ANGELES, June 30. The last big mall holdup In Los Angele3 was last November, when three armed bandits stole a government mail truck on its way to the Southern Pa cific depot, handcuffed the driver, Nelson Grimes, and looted four mail sacks. ' Grimes was the victim of another holdup ln.March, 1921, when the mail truck he was driving was stopped at a railroad crossing by two armed men and several mail sacks stqlen. Bonds and securities valued at thousands of dollars were said to have been lost in. these robberies. To Stop Coughing at Night A summer bronchial cough keeps not only the sufferer but other mem bers of tho family awake. Alfred Bar ker, 1051 Avondale St., E. Liverpool, O., writes: "I consider it my duty to write and tell the results of Foley's Honey and Tar, which I used for my boy who had been suffering from a bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has done liim wonderful gpl, and I shall always rec ommend it.' It soothes and heals Sold everywhere ; I ' Adv. Qua h tip . that's the Reason for the ever growing popularity of Albers Flapjack Flour. Makes light, tasty hot-, cakes.. Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends Albers quality FlapjackTloui? Carefully sealed cylindrical con tainer insures Mbsolutc sanitation. i( WRIST WATCHES We have, a beautiful line of Wrist Watches. jrine 15-jewel movements put up m a bOOD 20-year case. They are fully guaranteed fey us as well as. the manufacturer You won't have the trouble of bringing them back to be regulated, as they are all timed before leaving our store. THE PRICE ONLY $14.00 ; ;v Call and ask to see them. You will be sur prised at the values. Sold on easy payments if you .wish. Fay E. Diamond Medford Jeweler Notables Attending Court of St. James WMdyJccf NW8 4 fjr5sr?'w f ZXW" Portland Wheat j pnnTI.ANTl. Ore.. June 30. Wheat: No session today, account luuerei ui former member exchange. Today's car receipts Wheat 40; flour S. I ? H. R. H. Princess Mary, the Viscountess Lascolles, with her husband, the Viscount Lascelles, :who attended the opening oC the brilliant court of St. James. at Buckingham .Palace. '?'.) . ARE BEATEN: FOR ITROL OF N. D . FAItGO, N. IX, Juno 30. (By the ABSociated Preys) For tho republi can senatorial nomination 169 9 pre cincts give Frazicr 74,520; McCum ber 70,481. For republican gubernatorial nom ination 1678 preclnctB give: Nestos 85,733; Baker 67,015. FARGO, X. D., June 30. (By the Associated Press) Defeat of. Porter J. McCuniber, senior United States senator from North. Dakota and chairman of tho senate finance com mittee, who sought renomination on the republican tticket, was indicated in returns available at noon today from Wednesday's state-wide pri mary., . - . - . . ,.: , . - Unofficial fipurcs from 1515 of tho state's 2004 preclnctB gave McCuni ber 65,890 votes, as against 67,541 polled by Lynn J. Fruitier, non-partisan .league eholco, who was governor of the state for six years until. he and two other league-endorsed state of ficials were recalled last fall. While the league appurenty had been successful in the senatorial race, It seemed apparent that it had been defeated in its efforts to capture the republican nominations for state of ficers, as returns pointed to the re nomination of Governor It. A. Xestos, independent. This means no Non partisan control in tho state as far as the republicans are concerned. S. I. TRIG: la I Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., June 30. Cattle steady; receipts 148. lings steady; receipts 5; sheop steady; receipts 114. nuiil convention of tho Givkoh Kirc Chiefs association which opened yes terday. Aii'i'im tlnse t .i U i im p;irt in tin1 tllseUf-sion.s :uo .l;iy Sti-ili,-ns i'f S.UI Krancisec. .1. K. Yoiimk. Portland, I-'rt'jik Mayor (Jidtti. Yill'XliHTOW'X, Ohio. June 30. 'Icoim-c 1.. (M.s. elected inaydi' of YoiiiiKstown on an independent ticket anil A. II. I'arl'vi'. state lire n,a rslial. j lilst after a sensational campnlKn Mend lias invited the association In I today resigned from office after six hold its next meeting in Unit. city. i stormy months of administration. Butter PORTLAND, Ore., June 30. Butter steady; extra cubes 36(?f'3Sc; under- grades 32J:(lc; cartons 4Vc; prints 40c. ltutterfat. No. 1 churning cream i 41c f.ob. Portland; undergrades Stc. San Francisco Markets SAN KKANCISCO, June 30. (II. S. Bureau of Markets). Kggs, extra 32c; extra pullets sec; unuerstzeu puncis oavt cnAvrtapn .Tnnn aft. State Division of Markets')., Broilers 27 to 30c. Liberty Bonds NEW YORK. June 30. Liberty bond closing: SVi's 100.08; first 4's 100.04; second 4's 99.90 bid; first 4 V4 s 100.22; second 4's 100.06; third 4's 100.0S; fourth. 4 V4's 100.30; Victory 4-Vs. 100.48. , ,N. Y. Stocks I RAIL STRIKE CALLED OFF (Continued from page one) Mai ding Taken Hand . WASHINGTON,, June 30. Declar ation was made in forceable language at the White House today that the railroad labor board has the full and complete backing of the government. The White House statement was phrased in the words "that the board is the government when it speaks." President Harding was said to be disposed to back up the labor board to the utmost because its determina tions in wages and other matters are made by the delegated authority of congress and its field of action Is definitely marked out by law. t SALT LAKE CITY, June 30. "Fla grant efforts have been made in nn anonymous' way to mislead the public into the uenei that the Southern Pa cific railroad company is attempting to override the decision of the supreme court of the United States," said Wil llani Sproul, president of the Southern Pacific company last night just before departing for San Francisco. "It should be remembered that the Southern Pacific has ,not sought and is not seeking control of nny other lines, nor is It urging the separation of a line from somo other owneshlp for its own advantage. We rmerely -nslc that the Southern Pacific lines bo allowed to continue as a single operating, unit in order that the public In Its own inter est may have the advantage of this company's unbroken public service as a common carrier, rather than a badly disrupted service, as a substitute. "We ask this only in the orderly processes of the law. We believe that the great public Interest Is best served by recognizing the advantages of the larger and extended and convenient service given to that public by the present railway system of the South ern Pacific mopany under existing reg ulative control. The commissions, state and federal are ondowed with all the imwers necessary to make their regulative control potent and complete. 'There can be nothing Imm-oner in our HMking file support of the public tuwnrd bringing this difficulty to nn ultimate conclusion that will main tain operations of this, transporta tion system as a unit Justified by the general experience of tho people so served. If necessary to accomplish this purpose it may even be that n new law should bee nacted to meet the situation." r Labor Defies Hoard -' CHICAGO, June 30. (By the As sociated Press.) Leaders of the rail road shop crafts, whose nation-wide walkout is set for 10 a. m. tomorrow, today notified the United States rail road labor board that the shop men refuse to delay their Btrike pending negotiations begun by the board which were to have started at a con ference at the board's headquarters at 2 o'clock this afternoon. "If the telegram of the railroad la bor board of June 29 (summoning the shop men'B leaders to the conference) means that the board is Issuing an order to the shop men that the situa tion remain in status quo until a set tlement is reached," said the letter of B. M. Jewell, shop men's leader, to the labor board, "then the .shop men regard It as void, because It forces them Into non-acceptable employ ment." The letter referred to the United States circuit court ruling In the Pennsylvania railroad case holding that the decisions of the the railroad labor board are only advisory. "Being administrative arm of the government," the letter Bald, "the board, cannot, coerce . railroad em ployes into unacceptable employment. The transportation act did not and cannot grant the labor board author ity to coerce railroad employes Into unacceptable employment." At 2 o'clock the time set for th conference at the labor board, B. M Jewell had not appeared, nor had any other of the leaders of the six shop crafts, and at the headquarters of the shopmen! on the north side. It was said that Mr. Jewell was not in the I'OltMUIt TKXAS (iOVKHXOR AXD WIF.K TO RUN FOR . I NITIU) STATICS SKNATK 1 " f0; 'J i - X - if t.,' l. t r ' t , NEW YORK, June 30. Today's slock market was very dull and most often uncertain, dealings being large ly in the nature of short coverings. Sales approximated 550,000 shares, the smallest total for a full session in many, weeks. ' American Beet Sugar 45. IS American Can 4-5 American Car & Foundry 160 American Hide & Loather pfd..;. 67 Atuericah International Corp;...:. 42.1 American Locomotive '. 1 1 2.3 American Smelting & Rofg 5 8.2 American Sugnr 79 American Sumatra Tobacco 4 0 American T. & T 120.1 American Tobacco HI American Woolen 88.2 Aanaconda Copper 51.2 Atchison : , 100 Atl. Gulf & W. Indies 37.0 aftldwln Locomotive 114 aHltlmore & Ohio 49.3 Bethlehem Steel "B" ' 76 Canadian Pacific .....138.2 Central Leather 38 Chandler MotoiB 79 Chesapeake & Ohio 06.5 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 2 6.7 Chicago, R.'I. & Pac 43.7 Chlno Copper 2 9 Colorado Fuel & Iron : 2 8 Corn Products 104.1 Cruciblo Steel 73.5 Erie 15.2 Famous Players-Lasky 81.2 General Asphalt 65.7 General Electric 167 General Motors 14 Goodrich Co 39.5 Great Northern, pfd .j 77.3 Illinois Central; 104;7 Inspiration Copper 40.1 International Harvester 99 Int. Mer. Marine pfd 73.5 International Paper 47,3 Invincible Oil 15 Kelly-Springfield Tire 47.8 Louisville & Nashville ..121.2 Mexican Petroleum .....176.7 Miami Copper 28 Middle States Oil 1 3.6 Midvale Steep 33 Missouri Pacific : 21.5 New York Central 94.3 N. Y., N. II. and Hartford 29.7 Norfolk & Western 108 Northern Pacific 74.7 Pacific Oil 55 Pan American Petroleum 77.3 Pennsylvania 42.7 People's Gas' .1 83 Pure OH 30.1 May Consolidated Copper 16.1 Reading 74.6 Rop. Iron and Steel 71 Royal Dutch, N. Y 59 Sears Roebuck 75.1 Sinclair Con. Oil 31.8 Southern Pacific 89 Southern Railway 23.8 Standard Oil of N. J; 181 Studebaker Corporation 12 8.8 Tobacco Products 79.5 Transcontinental Oil 14.2 Union Pacific 139.8 United Retail Stores 65.7 U. S; Ind. Alcohol 5 United States Rubber 63.3 United States Steel 99.1 Utah Copper 62.3 Westlnhouse Electric 58..S Willys Overland 8.2 - llreinon. Meet, Marslifleld. f MARSH FIELD, ore,, June 30. .Fifty chiefs of fire departments were here today attending the third nn fi. Mrs. Myrlam A. Ferguson, wife of former Governor James E. Ferguson of Texas, who was impeached during his second term of office. Ferguson decided not to take any chances of being ruled ineligible so he solved the problem- by getting his wife to be a candidate. The result . is that when the Btate democratic committee meets In Austin the committeemen will find applications by husband and wife for the name office. If Ferguson's name is not allowed to go on the ticket be cause of his impeachment, his wife will make the senate race and In this event Ferguson will campaign for. her nnd If elected he will act as her pri GIRLS! LEMONS. BLEACH-SKIN WHITE ;.;.r Z;. m Squeeze the Juice o(- two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White,, which any dru Htore will supply, or a, few, cents, shake well, and-you have a quarter pint of harmless and dnliKhtful lernnn bleach. iMusHfiKe this sweetly frag rant lotion Into the fuce, neck, arms and. hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and. whitcnes9 of your skin. Fanous statue, beauties use this lemon lotion lo - bleach nnd hrlnK that soft, clear, rimy-white complex ion, nlHO. a a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't irritate. AdV, NOTICE. We will be open all day Monday, July 3rd,, but will be closed all day July 4th. This will give you ample time to buy "Oooo Shoes' "GOOD SHOES" at "RIGHT PRICES" before the Fourth of July. We also carry a nifty line of Caps for men. Be sure and see our windows before you buy DON'T FORGET DON'T FORGET Second Annual Round-Up Fort Klamath, Oregon . ' ; , ' Starts Sunday, July 2d and continues for FOUR. BIG DAYS. Absolutely the biggest and fastest show ever put over in Klamath. A Round-Up, Carnival, Celebration Featuring a WILD WEST SHOW 150 horses, mules and cattle are in our. arena pawing the earth and raring to go. $1700 Cash Prizes $1700 BUCKING CONTESTS, BAREBACK RIDING, WILD HORSE RACES, BULL DOGGING, STEER TIEING, ROPING Races! Races! Races! All classes of horses, novelty, relay and Roman races. Some of Oregon's best running stock, in cluding the famous Holbrook string, have already arrived. MANY MANY ATTRACTIONS DANCING, FIGHTING AND EVERYTHING Bring your blankets Acres of Clover to 1 sleep on. t . A. Celebrate the 4th nt Ashland cii!. Ill LINES I Special Train 1 ' . '"Will operate - ; ili Grants Pass to Ashland nnl return Coins 7:25 A. M. 7:45 A. M. 8:07 A. M. X:17 A. M. 8:21 A. M. 8:31 A. M. 8:41 A. M. 8:55 A. M. 9:04 I. M. 9:23 A. M. Lv Grants Pans UoKiie River Gold Rill ' Hay Clold Tolo Central Point Medford Phoenix Talent Ar. Ashland. All. Returning ' 12:40 A. M. 12:25 A. M, 12:07 A. M; 11:57 P. M. 11:53 P.M. 11:44 P. M. P. M. P. M. 11:35 11:20 Lv. 11:12 !P. M. 10:55 P. M. Get nwiiy for tliu day mid enjoy (lie Hall (lame, Street Cur nivul, Dancing, Hathing, Music and. Fireworks. ' 1 . i Tor further particulars, 'ask scents t " 1 Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT , General Passenger Agent. city. vate secreary. .