Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1922)
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD. OREOONT. FRTOAY. .TTTNTTC .".0. i)22 PJOE THREE U. S. EXPERIMENT m 1 1 BECOME A PARTNER IN THE Ashland Granite Company . Help build a big business and draw your dividends -i . - Opportunity plus action brings results. We furnish the Opportunity. The company is incorporated for $150,000, shares $100 each, and proposes to buy the land and machinery ot the Blair granite quarry, enlarge the plant and build up a great wholesale granite business. ('' '.' ' . . , i ! ' ,As n result of a thorough investigation, twenty Ashland busi ness nien'tre' bkck-of the organization and invite your coopera tion. An Illustrated booklet will be mailed to all who apply. ' Mr. Earl Meiling will receive stock subscriptions. We want you OBee'the quarry. Turn south off the highway at the sign six miles' above Ashlund or telephone Mr. Meiling, 707-L, that you want to go. There will be no charge for the trip and you Incur no obligation. Ashland Granite Company, Ashland,- Ore. H. 0. GALEY, Stock Subscription Solicitor. Siskiyou Mineral Water , , .The healthy summer drink Wholesale & Retail BROWN & BROWN 101 E. Main St. CHICAGO, June 30. Fourteen bish ops of the Methodist Episcopal church at a meeting of the boards of benevo lence of the church here today unani mously adopted a statement upholding i-pruhibition and "anticipating with con fidence the day when, despite the cu j pidity of some and the treasonable I Intrigue ot others, the life of the nation shall be lifted to the level of its laws." I The statement in part follows: "The bishops of the Methodist Epis copal church have noted the present discussion of the Volstead act and the 18th amendment to our constitution. Such discussion was to be expected. Ingenuity would be exhausted to clis 1 cover, or invent reasons for the repeal of the laws. i "Allowing that nil results anticipat ed have not been realized, that fact lies not against the law but against those who have failed in its enforce ment and against those who have en couraged the betrayal of administra tive trust. When all has been said, the j accomplishment in tho writing of i these particular laws mark the great ' est chapter in America's story of moral reform. It has attracted the attention of the world. It has given to our industrial life an advantage rec ognized by economists everywhere. "The relation of the drink traffic to crime has long been familiar." " B ROADWAY AT STAR K ffl Portland, Ore. IN THE VERY '' .. 4 11MK1 Uf Illlillll .: Ill 9 '. and along f '- -. . : PORTLAND'S i ' r..--.M. ni.ji 11 ' Kjrcai vv nuts rr uy . "5 ' Will Re Your Headquarters j 'At This Popular Hostelry., V' Homelike Accommodations, ' I L 'i , Comfortable, Spacious Lobby, And the Home of the Famous. j Arthur H. Meyers Manager j CHICAGO, June 30. John W. Worthington, alleged master mind of a ringof bond thieves and mail rob bers today denied reports which had been circulated in official circles that he had been kidnaped and tortured by alleged former confederates and forced to turn over $25,000 to them. Speaking over the telephone from his hotel room, apparently with pain ful effort in a weak and husky voice, Worthlngton said ho had been kept to his bed for eight weeks, but by a development from an illness from which he had suffered for years. According to tho reports, the al leged kidnaping was his second ab duction by alleged former confede rates in an attempt to extort property from him. Worthlngton, however, this morning sad he had never been kidnaped or tortured. Oregon's Contribution Sent to Near East LOS ANGELES, June 30. Half a million' pounds of foodstuffs and cloth ing were. to Be started for the Near East from Lob Angeles recently aboard the 'United American line freighter Nebraskan. The shipment represents donations for the famine sufferers of the Near East by residents of northern and southern California, Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Ari PLENTY OF CLEAN CLOTHES THIS SUMMER! THE THOR ELECTRIC WASHER ' WILL DO ALL THE WORK The hot summer season demands plenty of fresh linen and dresses for the children. It's no hardship to provide clean clothes if you have a Thor Electric washer that does all the hard work at a touch of the button. If vou so desire you can easily wash a few pieces each day without seriously in terfering with your other duties or pleas ures. Simply put the clothes in the cylin der and Thor will do the rest. ;. . Conserve your time . and energy this summer with a Thor Electric. You'll ap preciate its quiet action and the cleanli-. ness of your clothes after they have been washed in a Thor. It's so easy to own a Thor "-It saves so much of your time it is so easy to operate you'll never willingly part with it after having used it. A free demonstra tion will prove to you in your own home, the convenience of a Thor. "Why not call us up now?. ' , . . People's Electric Store Telehone 12 212 W. Main St. .' Medford, Ore CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., June 30 Mrs. Thomas C. Winter of Minneapo lis, itlinii., was nominated far re-election us president of the generul fed eration of women's clubs at the bien nial convention in session here Tues day. The remainder of the ticket, all unopposed, includes: Mrs. William S. Jennings, Jackson ville, Flu., first vice president; Mrs. Wallace T. Perham, Olendlve, Mont second vice president; Mrs. James Hayes, Atlanta, Cla., recording secre tary; Mrs. Florence Floore, Cleburne, Texas, treasurer. The election will take place on Thursday. Two resolutions concerning motion pictures were considered today by the resolutions committee. One resolu tion sponsored by the Georgia federa tion endorses the "better film organ izations," the other, advanced by the federation chairman of moving pic tures, Mrs. Wood Allen Chapman of New York, recommends co-operation with all organizations interested In moving pictures. Today's program called for confer ences on industrial and business re lations, institutional relations, Indian welfare und social service. "Conditions in the average county jail are intolerable," Bald Miss Julia K. Juffray ot New York City, chair man of the commitee on institutional affairs. "County juils should be abol ished nnd In their stead farm colonies should be set up under state control where convicts can be trained to work and where they are paid according to the amount of work they do." Mrs. H. A. Atwood of Hiversido, Cul., presented the results ot a sur vey of Indian reservations and urged education for Indians with the ulti mate aim of fitting them for full citizenship. u. s. E SAN DIEQO, Cal.', June 30. Four Americans seized by Mexxicans at Te cate. Lower California recently "fol lowing a forced landing ot an air plane, were released today, according to United States customs officials hero. James Hennossy, commercial pilot, filed a complaint with Mexican au thorities at Tijuana, Lower Califor nia, against the seizure and retention ot his airplane, which he said he was taking to the Imperial valley of Cali fornia to sell when engine trouble forced him to and at Tecate. llonnessy said the three other Americans arrested at Tecate were in an automobie which the Mexican sol dirs asserted contained 50 gallons of whiskey. Hennessy asserted he did not know these men and the United States officials here are withholding their names pending investigation. S. P. HORSE GETS A SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., -June; As a fitting' reward for his many, years' of faithful service "Tom," veteran railroad horse employed in the Southern Pacific, compuny's mill nt West Oakland, California, is to be "pensioned," and sent to a ranch to spend tho remainder of his days In equino bliss. To add to "Tom's' cup of happi ness, It has been decided to send him to, the ranch of his former master, also a retired Southern Pacific vete ran, F. V. Carman, formerly super intendent of the West Oakland mill, and well known Inventor, who re cently retired from active duty after 47 years of service with the company. For 12 years Tom han diligently served the compnny by hauling shav ings, lumber nnd doing odd jobs about the mill yard, but a small trac tor now stands supreme in the do main where, Tom formerly ruled. Through hi? amicable disposition, Tom Ih a favorlto among West Oak land employes and children In the neighborhood who often bring him lumps of sugar and other tidbits. Carman's ranch is . located near Modesto' in the Sun Joaquin valley and Tom is to be nllowcd to frolic In green pastures to his heart's delight. Notice We invite everyone Interested in better education to see I. C. S. Educa tion Exhibit at Springer & Lee, 105 West Main. gs CHERRO POULTRY FEEDS Are pure and wholesome; tho proper balanced ration for best result). At your fecdmcn. Fashionable DRESSMAKING Experience in all branches. Designing of all kinds. Prompt Attention to Mailorders. 05 W. iota St, Phone J55-X J g : - RS CAN BE USED OUR USED CA They are sold in A-l shape and you can be sure of getting your money's worth when you buy one. WHY NOT GET A CAR FOR THE FOURTH Drive out into the hills or motor to Yreka, Ashland or Butte Falls in your own car. Little money is necessary. Read over this list. We would be glad to fully demonstrate any one of them to you: 1 1920Dort. 1 Velie Light Six Newly Painted. 1 1920 Ford Sedan, Shock Absorbers, Cord Tires all around. I Velie Touring. I Hudson Sedan. I Overland '90. Dodge Touring. Your Used Car Accepted in Exchange. Opened Evenings and Sundays Medford Velie Co. Nordwick Bldg. 29 South Front St. A STANDARD Willard Battery For Fords or Other Light Cars $23.60 AND YOUR OLD BATTERY Other Batteries Cost Proportionally "This is a battery guaranteed by the Old Reliable ; Battery Shop Electric Shop' Eighth and Bartlett Sts. Phone 22-J CALL ON US FOR SERVICE Have You Seen Our Radio Batteries? Your Protection A "chock" mark appears on n complete line of electrical mer chandise, selected from the mer kcts of the world, inspected nnd certified ns standard and dis tributed by responsible contrnct dealers. :, 1 Renard Electric Co. Inc. Phone 1000 119 E. 6th St. WIRING SUPPLIES REPAIRS TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922 MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE I DAILY KXCIUT SUNDAY Lv. Medford 7:4li a. m 1:00 p. m. Lv. ltoseburg 8:30 a. m., 2p. m. V1 MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE DAILY EXC'KPT St'NDAY t V I.v, Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m 4:45 p. m. :'.&. '' Lv. Grants Pubs 7:30 a. ro., 1:00 p. m 5:30 p. m. SUNDAY OXLY ' ' Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m.. 4:30 p. m. Lv. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. We connect with stages for Portland,- Marsbfield and Crescent City. INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Phono SOU Car Washing Service Give Your Car a Weekly Washing . for $4.00 a Month VERNE S. WHITE At Hlttson's Garago OREGON CAVES CAMP NOW OPEN Meals and Sli-cplnR Accommodations nt tho entrance. ys: v It. McILVEEN. ; ' , ,!
