Medford mail tribune., July 01, 1922, Page 8, Image 6

MEDFORD MATL TRTnTNTl, MT!DFORD, OTtEOOX, SATURDAY. JULY 1. 1.022
U. S. BUDGET FOR
FISCAL YEAR IS
TALENT HERD OF
I
WILL ALSO HAVE
4TH CELEBRATION
CLUB CARD IKES
A HIT WITH FANS
rilM CARTRIDGE
. DULY BALANCED
MILK AVERAGE
, j WASHINGTON, July 1. The gov
ernment balanced it h budget for the
fUottl your ending yeutcrdiiy, un ac
complishment dew-ribed by Under
Hocretury of tho Treasury Gilbert un
"no mean tusk," ProHpectH for tho
lfrcal year: .1023 "nre not good," with
a budKet deficit ostlmutud an high aw
$485,000,000. he fluid.
IVinal treasury reports fi)r the
cloning fiscal yeur will not be avail
able for a day or two, but Mr. Gilbert
who has charge of the government
finances, dcliucd that expenditures
for the year would be lena than $3,
000,000,000 or, $500,000,000 hh than
was estimated as necemmry by the
spending tiepurtments at the outHot
of the year, and that there would be
a small surplus of receipts.
As to tho coming yeur, tlie under
secretary pointed to the possibility of
a deficit greater than already esti
mated as, he contended, appropria
tions for tho next yeur have not yet
been passed by congress.
The total gross debt of the United
States was about $22.0r3.000, a total
reduction of over J3,G00,000,000 since
its peak on August 31, 39111, he ex
plained. For the future, he asserted, liquid
ation of the public debt will have to
be accomplished chiefly from surplus
revenue receipts.
Enough- has been accomplished,
Mr. Gilbert stated, to assuro tho suc
cess of tho treasury's plans for re
funding the $7,500,000,000 short
dated debt, consisting of Victory
notes-maturing In May, 1923, treasury
certificates of indebtedness and war
savings certificates.
CINCINNATI COLT
L
LATONIA RACK TRACK, Lntnnln,
N. Y., July 1 Tlilbodaux, rldtlon by
Jockey Enrl Pool, won tho $15,000 La
tonla derby lioro toduy.
I Yoshimi finished second and Olym
pus third. Tlmo for the nillo tind half
Wns 2:33 4-5. Only three horses started.
CINCINNATI, July 1. (fly Assncl
utod Press). Lntonla aKaln today was
the battle ground of the east against
tho west, In tho running of tho 40th
ronowal of the Latonln dorby. Tho
race Is for throo-yoar-olds ovor a dis
tance of a mllo nnd a half for $15,000.
Mopes of the oast reposed li Olympus
and Ilrewstor, n fleet pair from the
stablo of Marry Payne Whitney, while
the westerners placed thalr trust in
Tlilbodaux, tho Cincinnati-owned colt
that defeated Morvlch for second pluco
In the $50,000 Kentucky special a wcok
ago and wns less than his own length
behind Whlskawny, winner of that
event at the finish. Other western
entrants are Yoslilnil, owned by T. C.
Bradley and Margaret Wlnsor.
PLEAD FOR END OF STRIKE
(Continued from page one)
declaring that no continuation of cen
tral compotitlvo field wage agreements
which constitutes the soml-natlonal
contract would be allowed, while John
L. Lowls, president of the United Mine
Workers, nnd his district presidents
indicated themselves inclined to Insist
on this.
Tho bituminous operators withheld
until the lust minute the names of
their representatives who had formal
authority from their districts to treat'
with tho minors union and the presi
dent. For tho govornmont, Socrotarles
Hoover, Davis and Fall wont Into the
president's office. Attornoy (lenpral
Dnugherty, although closeted with the
president for some minutes before, the
meeting opened, said tho department
of justice would not be concerned in
the matter for the present.
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mr$. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound
i- I. .. i ;,,
' Xos Angeles, Calif. "I must tell you
' tbf f am A truA friend to Lvdin F.. Pink.
inama vogoiaoie
Compound. I have
taken lc on and on
for twenty yenrs nnd
it. hAH holited niA
chango from a deli
cate girl u a stout,
healthy woman.
When 1 was mnrricd
I was sick all the
time until I took
I.ydia E. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Com-
nntmH 1 urnri In Kerf
much of my time with pains and had to
liaVd me aocwr every munui. vij wty
I found a little book in my ynrd in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I rend it through
and got the medicine Lydia E. l'ink
ham a Vegetable Compound and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. I at once began to get stronger.
I have got many women to tako it just
by telling them what it has done for me.
I have a young aistor whom it haa
helped fa the same way it helped me.
I want you to know thnt I am a 'friend
Indeed, 'for you were a 'friend in need.
Mrs, Gbohgb Hardke, 1043 Byram
St., Loa Angeles, California.
Let Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound be a " friend indeed to you.
itiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii
M LUMH
ram
u'i-m
Two hundred and fourteen cows
wure tested In.lho KoKUe River uhho
elution In June, and 43 of these pro
duced more than 40 pounds of but
terfat. Homo, owned by K. H. Poyer
of Ashland, again heads tho list with
a recorrl of 15.10 poundH of milk and
70. NO pounds of fut. Henut. in the
herd of Fred Puhl of Medfnrd, is
second with 1383 pounds of milk and
09.15 of fat.
The highest herd average of more
than 12 cows Is held by It. K. Itobl-
snn of Talent, with n production of
804 of milk and 41.83 of fat. Tho
herd of Joseph Sanders of Ashland
averaged 700 pounds of milk nnd
.12.26 of fnt. The list of 12 cows or
under is headed by E. B. Poyer of
Ashland with 1050 pounds of milk
and 40.05 of butterfat. F. Puhl is
second with 807 of milk and 37.32
of fat.
The 20 highest cows arc:
E. Ii. Poyer Itoso J-Sw
K. Puhl Beaut H
E. 11. Poyer Spottie, J. D
V. Moor Daisy, J
f. Merrlman U.i, H
: Puhl Spot, 0
ft. K. Ilohlaon Stnr, J
W. E. Moor lloart. D
It. K. Hoblson Muley, J
It. E. Hoblson Kate, J
E. H. Poyer Daisy, J
W. Hohnert Bessie, J.
Khtland Fiirm Daisy. J
.1. It. McCraeken Fern, J
It. B. Purvis Benuty. J
It. E. Ttobison Blossom, J
I. Merrlmnn Daisy, J
W. Bobnert Blnekle, J. D
E. B. Poyer Red. 1)
It. E. Hoblson Duck. J
FLAPPER IS MAIN
'E
NEW YORK, July 1. "Jazz should
be our national pastlmo; the flapper,
God bless her, is the hope of the mod
ern world.
This Is tho opinion of Andre Trldon,
noted psychologist and psycho-nnaly-slat,
who today In an interview severe
ly flayed "damn fool reformers" and
uphold jazz as the "decent, satisfying
of our gorilla Instincts" and the flap
per as a "revolt against government
by old maids."
. "Tho reformer," doclared Dr. Trldon,
Is nothing more than a meddler who
has nothing else to do. The average
reformer Is a damn fool who cannot
get Into tho papers any other way.
"Jazz should ho encouraged. It Is
tho modern saturnalia which allows us
to satisfy our gorilla instincts in a
ballroom In a pcrfoctly decent and
opon manner. It Is an excellent sub
stitute for nlcohol. There Is not
enough fun In our present world, but
jazz allows for tho breaking down of
stiff, formal Boclul barriers nnd pro
vides for nn atmosphore conducive to
docont fun nnd sKrt.
"Jazz should be our national pas
tlmo. It provides un outlet for our ex
cess onorgy."
Turning to tho flnppor, tho noted
physician characterized her as tho
hope of tho inodorn world.
"God bless her, for iter picturesque
costume and original ways," he declar
ed. "She adds color to the drubness of
tho city. Tho flapper of today will he
a bettor mother than tho mothers of
tho past, hornuso she will grow up
with hor children, mlnglo with them,
understand and love thorn."
TARIFF 30 CENTSA
WASHINGTON. July 1. With lit
tle discussion, the senate today ap
proved n committee rate of 30 cents
a bushel on apples, an Increase of
five cents over the house rate. Also,
It approved a new amendment mak
ing a new rato of half u cent a pound
on apricots, green, ripe or In brine,
and n duty of 30 per cent ad valorem
on apricots otherwise prepared.
Increases In duties on freights were
voted by tho senate In rapid succes
sion. Kutns approved Included: Ber
ries, edible In natural condition, 114
cents a pound, house rate 1 cent; pre
pared or preserved 35 per cent ad
valorem, house rate 20 per cent.
Pineapples 224 cents per crate; In
bulk three-fourths of one cent each;
candied orotherwiso prepared two
cents a pound, house rate 3 cents.
Plums, prunes and pruiielles. greon,
ripe or In brine, half cent pound, house
rate same; otherwise prepared or pre
served 40 per cent, original rato 35 per
cent, house rate 20 per cent.
DE VALERA ON FIRING LINE
(Continued from Page One)
t'OHK. July 1. (Uy the Asso
ciated Press.) There Becms good
reason lo believe that the republican
forces nre mobilizing this evening
preparatory to a move to tnke posses
sion of tho city and occupy strategic
points. Several buildings, including
the general postofflce. nre indicated
as likely lo be taken over by tho Insurgents.
Another Fourth of July celobra
tlon which promises to attract many
Medford nnd southern Oregon people
next week will bo the second annual
round up nt Fort Klamath, which
opens Sunday for four big days. Many
attractions will be featured, includ-
ng tho various round-up stunts,
dancing, prize fights and carnival.
. Tho round up promises to be better
than ever and $1700 has been offer
ed in prizes. The entire round up
will include a wild west show, buck
ing contests, . bareback riding wild
horse racing, hull dogging, steer tie
Ins, roping and novelty relay and
Roman races. Ono hundred nnd fifty
horses, mules nnd cattlo will bo used
In this' oveit.
The roads to Fort Klamath arc re
ported to bo in good condition nnd
the round up committee nro antici
pating a largo crowd.
1530
1383
1380
13.20
1254
1380
1182
1353
987
1149
1017
. 1053
912
1188
1095
793
131 1
1005
1173
780
5.0
5.0
5.0
4.5
4.7
4.0
4.5
4.2
5.2
4.4
4.!)
4.7
5.4
4.1
4.3
0.1
3.0
4.7
4.0
6.9
75.80
69.15
69.00
59.40
58.74
55.20
53.19
51.83
61.32
50.56
49.83
49.49 :
49.25
48.71
49.22
47.70
47.50
47.24
40.92
46.02
U. S. Fuel Company
Held By Mex Bandits
10,000 Peso Ransom
WASHINGTON, July 1 Tho
Palo Illanco camp of Penn-Mex-lenn
Fuel company near Tuxtan,
Mexico, has boon raided by Mex
ican bandits under a General Lar
raga and the property is held for
10,000 porsos ransom, according
to a mossage from Consul Shaw
at Tampico, to the state depart
ment, sent lute yesterday. Tho
payment was demandod by July 1
but details of the raid were un
available tho message added.
Tho Penn-Mexicun Fuel com
pnny is nn Amorlcan concern.
The messago did not say whether
any Americans hud boon held by
the bandits.
FILE MURDER CHARGE
AS MAN IS BURIED
YAKIMA, Wash., July 1. As fu
neral services wero being hold for Ar
thur Wright who died ns a result of
a gun fight on Juno 20, nn informa
tion charging Claud) Labbee with
murder in tho first degree for his al
leged shooting of Wright was placed
on fllo In tho courthouse. Labbee is
now in the county Jail nnd refuses to
talk. The dead man's widow, who is
still In a critical condition, is named
as ono of the witnesses for the stato.
FORES! FIRES GENERAL
IN WASHINGTON STATE
OLYMPTA, "Wash., July 1. White
fires nro reported to be burntiiR all
over tho state, no serious situations
had developed today, Stato Forester
Fred K. Papo said, althouKh condi
tions nre ripe for trouble. An east
erly wind Is a thins most feared.
Stato fire wardens nre making
their main fight nlonsr prroen timber
lines ns It Is prnetleiilty Impossible to
stop fires In old losing works, the
stato forester said.
Many fires of early May have started
up ngnin nnd nro burning over the
same ground. Continued dry weather
seems to prevail and with It n more
serious flro hawird Is approaching.
Mr. Pape declared.
RAILROAD STRIKE ON
(Continued from page one)
more nnd Ohio nnd other big trunk
linos.
There wns no interruption of truf
fle on any line, ttnglneors and train
men stuck to their posts, although,
under instructions from brotherhood
chiefs, they performed only their
regular duties. All trains, the rail
roads reported, were running on
schedule.
Statements from rnil executives nit
over tho country, although admit
ting large desertions from tho shop
ranks, reiterated their stan that
transportation wns unaffected nnd
would continue so, "perhaps for
months."
No further effort would be mnde
to setfle the strike by the railroad
labor board. It was said at the board's
offices today. V. From Washington
came word that the administration
was solidly back of the board on its
stand on the strike question.
The only action to complete the
labor bonrds Interest in the strike
will be nn official announcement of
rhe board's views, nn announcement
expected to condemn the strike.
SPOKANE. July 1. Claimants to
tho world's middleweight wrestling
champonship were numerous as ever
today as the result of a declared draw
in the match between Ted Thye of
Portland and Johnny Meyers of Chi
cago here lust night.
Walter Miller of Los Angeles wns
to have been challenged by the win
ner of the Thye-Meyers bout, but
just what the next move will bo had
not been decided here today,
Kt. TjOuIs Browns I,oilcl.
(llllCAGO, July 1. (By the Asso
ciated Press) The St. Louis Browns,
who nre on one of their most spec
tacular batting rampages, are leading
tho Yankees today by three full
games ns a result of their victory
over Cleveland In the fourth contest
of the .series, 10 to 3.
Philadelphia and Boston continued
their "In and out" game around last
place, the athletics dropping to the
cellar again as a result of losing to
tho Red Sox, 4. to 1.
Olsen's two fumbles n the sixth in
ning helped Boston to win an unusual
gnme from Brooklyn, 3 to 2. Neither
Cadoro, nor Flllingim, tho opposing
twiners,- issued a pass or registered
a strike out. ;
Cincinnati broke out into a rash of
home runs and double plays, four
circuit clouts enabling tho Reds to
hang up a 9 to 5 victory, while the
fielding features checked tho Cubs
when they threatened to rally.
Earl Smith's homer was the decid
ing factor in the Giants' defeat of
Philadelphia, G to 4, while Sherdel
blanked Pittsburg 6 to 0, giving the
St. Louis Cardinals .their second
straight over tho Pirates.
Yesterday's Results.
National League.
Boston 3; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg 0; St. Louis 6.
Chicago 6; Cincinnati 9.
American Leaguo.
Philadelphia 1; Boston 4.
8t. Louis 10; Cleveland 3.
No others sehcduled.
Const League.
Vernon 2; Snlt Lake 5.
Portland 4: Los Angeles 0.
Seattle 4; San Francisco 6.
Oakland 2y Sacramento 3.
CHICAGO Newspaper men at the
ringside said Kver Hammer, Chicago
lightweight, -.won by a shade from
Charlio White In a ten-round bout at
Aurora'. ;
TRENTON, N. J. Harry Wills,
negro heavyweight, won a technical
kriockout over Jeff Chirk of Joplln,
Mo., when Clark's seconds tossed a
towel into the ring at the beginning
of the second round of their sched
uled twelve-round bout.
PITTSBURG George . Gibson, the
manager of tho Pittsburg PlriiteK
since 1020, resigned and tho man
agement announced William Mc
Kenchle, assistant manager, would
succeed Gibson.
Slslor Still reads.
CHICAGO, July 1. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) Inwton Witt, the
Yankee's outfielder Is on the heels of
tho batting leaders of the American
league, with prospects of becoming
a dangerous contender for tho first
place honors.
George Slsler, tho St. 'T-ouIs
Browns' star, continues to lend the
race wtlh nn nverage of .42S, com
pared with .434 last week. Harry
Heilmann of Detroit displaced Tris
Speaker of Cleveland for the runner
up honors with nn nvernge of .381.
Speaker is three points ahead of Witt
being .347. His figures Include games
of Wednesday, Slsler continues to
add to his records of total runs
scored.
Lawrence "Hack" Miller. the
strong man of the Chicngo Nationals
and former slugger of the Pacific
Const lenguV, slammed out twenty
two hits In his last 18 games. This
boosted his average from .330 to .358
and landed him in third place nmong
the players who have participated In
45 or mnre games, according to fig
ures which include games of Wednes
day. Bobgers Hornsby of St. Louis con
tinues to top tho batters with nn
average of .303. Ho has run his
string of home runs-to 17, which is
far In front of his rivals.
ALL THE TREATIES
TOKIO, July 1. (Uy Associated
Press). Approval by the privy council
of nil the treaties adopted by the pow
ers at the Washington arms confer
ence today had loft the prince regent's
signature the only formality remain
ing to place Japan's final seal upon
the convention's aimed at world peace.
The prince is expected to sign the
treaties before his departure on July 6
for Hokkaido.
Secretary Tuketomt of the foreign
office, will take the treaties to Wash
ington as soon as they are signed
There ratifications will be exchunsed
Ibink lteervea Increase.
iNBW YORK, July 1. The finan
cial condition of the clearing house
companies and banks for the week
show they sold $ I S6.S67.490 In ex
cess of hgal requirements. This is
un Increase of Jl'0,t!t2,t)90 from last
week.
The Medford Athletic club, under
tho direction of Bob Brown, was
opened Friday night, to a fair sized
crowd, and, the verdict was that It
was the best show of its kind ever
held in this city. There was plenty
of action, no long waits between
bouts, and a dearth of jangling. If
the sample dished out last night is
maintained, Manager Brown will
never run out of patrons.
Quite a variety was offered by the
bill. There werq slow bouts, fast
bouts, slugging bouts and scientific
bouts. A gentleman from Phoenix
forgot to pull his face out of the road
of ono of Tom Sharkey's swings, and
withered. Red Meadows, a husky
youth, was polished off in a like man
ner by Larry Doyle who displayed
considerable science, oven though
floored in the first round himself.
A boy by the name of Ben, and a
chap called Noble put up an interest
ing setto, which was caled a draw, to
the great delight of the crowd. Ben
was full of business, and so was No
ble, and they stepped around with
gusto. Kid Meadows got a decision
over Sonny Austin, the latter not
performing up to his usual stylo.
Tho last bout of tho evening was
between diet Brown and Joe Black
burn and was more of an exhibition
than anything else, Joseph having a
bloody nose, as usual.
The first fracas was between
Mike Womack, Jr., and nn unknown
youth, Mike appearing barefooted
and anxious. Mike lost, but gave
a good acouut of himself.
There were numerous other bouts,
all Interesting, and everybody includ
ing the combatants had a good time.
The boxers were all alive, nnd no
gladiator stood around displaying his
shoulder muscles a round at a time.
Just before the close, Ben Lindas
crawled into the ring nnd made a
speech, setting forth the alms and
hopes of the new organization, and
the fans chipped in $23 to help pay
the $30 license fee, exacted by the
city. This .will be. lowered, if the
fans havo any influence.
Another smoker will be given next
Friday night, and there ought to be
standing room only on tap.
Fair Wcntlicr.
WASHINGTON, July 1. Weather
outlook for the week boginnlnR Mon
day: 1'aclficT states generally fair
and ncrmal temperature.
Good Help in Summer
Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches, billousnoss, coat
ed tongue, had breath, bloating, gas,
constipation nnd constnnt distress.
Henry C. Thome, 1002 Harrison Ave.,
Boston, Mass., writes: "Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets I feel fine."
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and Invigorate the liver.
Caiise no pain, no nausea. No habit
forming Just a good, wholesome
physic. Sold everywhere. Adv.
HERE '
TOMORROW!
It's the tale of a pretty Rlrl's
transition from Italian ncrolmt
to American beauty with a lot
of madenp osenpdos of tho kind
that mndo MnlK'l famous.
Last Times Today
WALLACE RELD and
ELSIE FEF.13US0N in
"FOREVER"
(PETER IBBETSON)
RIALT0
jff ar ecMmwootr
DON'T FORGET
" Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CQ
Funeral Directors
Our Stock Is FRESH Each Week
Films to fit all
y. " ' ' T V-
Kodaks and Cameras
Medford Book Store
34 N. Central
$10.00
ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD STOVE
On the Purchase Price of Any Cabinet
, Gas Range ;
OUR OFFER FOR PROSPERITY WEEK
GAS is a clean, convenient fuel. It comes into your
house and to the stove in a gmall, well-concealed pipe.
Gas fires produce no smoke and their flames can be
perfectly controlled. It is only necessary to open
further a little valve when more heat is wanted.
The advantages of brightness and cleanliness in your
kitchen in themselves are reasons for investigating
most fully the many other merits of gas as a fuel for
cooking.
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
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 Holbrbok string, have
already arrived. "'
MANY MANY ATTRACTIONS, u,.
DANCING, FIGHTING AND
EVERYTHING
Bring your blankets Acres of Clover to
sleep on.
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STUDIO :,
-7 E. Main St.
Hertford