Medford mail tribune., July 03, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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SfEDFORD IttAIL- TRIBUNE, MEDFORH, OI?EGONT, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1922
I
E, .56
The weather for June was unusually
warm and its hottest day with 103 de
grees maximum on the 2 5 1 li was the
highest June maximum of any day for
four or five years paHt. The mean
maximum for the month wns 8G.1, the
mean minimum 49.1, the mean 07.0,
and the minimum of 42 was reached on
June 10th and 15th.
The June rainfall amounted to .50
of an inch. There were three days
with .01 or more of precipitation, four
teen (lays were clear, five partly
cloudy and 11 days were cloudy. The
official weather bureau summary for
'the month wns In part as follows:
Dale. Max. Min. I'recip.
1 .'. 79 K0 .... Cloudy
2....:. 711 47 .... Cloudy
3. 89 no .... Cloudy
4........ 84 48 .... Clear
fi 83 40 .... 1't. cloudy
0 82 48 Cloudy
7 74 CI .10 Cloudy
8 05 G6 .20 Cloudy
9 08 GO .... Cloudy
10 77 42 .20 Cloudy
11 84 45 .... Pt. cloudy
12...: 81 , 4D .... 1't. cloudy
13........... 82 G2 T. It. cloudy
14 80 ', .48 .... Pt. cloudy
1 5 88 42 .... Clear
IB 90 40 .... Clear
17 94 48 .... Clear
18 93 49 .... Cloudy
19 :.. 92 48 .... Clear
20 83 40 .... Clear
21 73 53 .... Cloudy
22 80 44 .... Cloudy
23 9G 40 ...... Clnnr
24 100 52 .... Clear
25 103 50 .... Clear
20 ,.,,.100 53 .... Clear
27 '. 90 63 .... Clear
28... ....... 93 53 .... Clem
US.... 93 51 .... ' Clear
30 98 48 Clear
WEDDING BELLS
A pretty home wedding occurred nt
8 a. in. Sunday nt the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. A. A. Jackson,
when Zllpha Jackijcm was united in
marriaBO to Cleo. J. Armstrong in the
presence of near relatives, ltov. D. E.
Millard of the Christian church offici
ated. The rooms where the vows were
plighted wero decorated with roses,
carnations and sweet peas, , pink and
white prevailing- Tno bride wns dain
tily attired in a gown of white goor
Kette and satin. After congratulations
light refreshments wore served. The
bride and groom then left by nuto on a
camping trip by wny of Crntor Lake
through Klamath county nnd northern
California. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
will be nt homo to their friends nt 107
Mistletoe street, after July 20th.
R I ALTO
TODAY aid TOMORROW
Tlifl Adorulilo
nnd her latent uiij; of tricks
if
WEDNESDAY
. CHAS. RAY
In "A MIDXKiHT ItKM." from
the f union h play by (linn, lloyt.
T0 108, NEAR TO
HIGH HEAT MARK
The unusual and excessive heat
for .Medford yesterday with a maxi
mum of 10N degrees reached in early
afternoon, came within one degree of
equaling the Medford heat record in
the history of the local weather bu
reau or 109 degrees, which was
chronicled August 13th, 1920.
"But that 'ain't nothin'," as the
leading comedian is wont to sing in
an Klk's minstrel show, for the pre
diction wired here thiB afternoon by
the Sim Krancisco weather bureau
Is "fair and warmer weather." This
forecast, coming at a time when the
sky was overcast with what seemed
like coming ruin clouds, promising
welcome relief from the heat of the
past few days, came near taking the
remaining stamina out of many Med
fordttes, who found it too warm to
3lecp last night. It also gives a not
overly Joyful outlook to the Fourth
of July outings and celebrations of
tomorrow.
The temperature did not full below
CO degrees during the night. and
morning, and that figure, which is
today's minimum, was not reached
until u a. m. Unless the tempera
ture is much less thun that of last
night many Medford people plan to
slep on porches or In their yards to
night. Uetwcen 3 and 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon the oflfclal tempera
ture wns 104 degrees. Many ther
mometers ut homes or in the bus!
ness streets yesterday recorded from
two to six degrees higher than the
official maximum of 108 degrees, ac
cording to their location and worth.
Rain clouds ntlll hung over the
vulley this aftornoon Indicating a pos
sible storm, despite the weather bu
reau prediction.
BIBLE AS SERIAL
E
TOPE If A, Khiih., July 3. la print
ing the Bible a Kood ncwHuuper fea
ture? Will the iivcriiKG pernon road
the Bible If publlnhed In this way?
After printing n, weekly aerial from
the Bible for threo months, Arthur
J. Carrulh, nmmiKlnK editor of Tho
Topeku Stato Journal, declares that
the publication of tho Bible has
proved to bo tho greateHt huccohh of
any feature ever printed by Tho Htuto
Journal. Moreover, It Ih being road
by many HubscriberM as faithfully oh
would bo the Installments of a popu
lar novel, Carruth Htates.
.'Tim publication of the Bible
serially hnH had a marvelous effect,"
said Mr. Carruth. "It has shown
that the subscribers are sincere in
their demand for reading matter of
a religious character, and also has
shown to tho public that the news
pnpers do not print only tho sensa
tional, that they do not attempt to
appeal primarily to tho massos nnd
that they do not noglect tho church."
Ah an Indication of tho Interest
taken In tho publication of the 131 bio,
Mr. Carruth stated ho has received
Inquiries from every stato in tho na
tion, many let t era from Cnnada nnd
a number of communications from
foreign countries. A number of Kan
sas neWHpapers have taken up tho
publication of the Biblo since Tho,
Journal started it, Mr. cumuli stated
Ho said out of about sixty ministers
In Topeka, he has received eommuni
cations from all nnd that In only two
or three cases had they criticized the
publication.
Tho publication of the Bible was
undertaken by Tho State Journal at
tho suggestion of Dr. Charles M.
Sheldon, of Topeka, editor of The
Christian Herald and well known
author. Much installment includes
about 8.000 words. Tho Weymouth
text of tho New Testament, n trans
lation In everydny English, is used.
Already publication of the XtOok of
Mark has been completed and the
Book of Iike is well under way.
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come
mm
Iv'i. U
Park Rapids, Minnesota. "I have
taken your medicine Lydia E. Pink-
nam s vegetable
Compound when I
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. I now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
Bend you his picture
if you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help, and I recom
mend it to those who
suffer before their babies are born.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Box 156, Park
Rapids, Minn.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint
ment to many women. Think of the joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great happi
ness to many families by restoring wo
men to health. Often the childless home
is due to a run down condition of tke
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
brought health and happiness into the
home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to
yours J
)1
FANS GATHERING
F
MICHIGAN CITY, lnd July 3. (By
Associated Press). This thriving little
city with a lightweight championship
bout on its hands began to fill up to
day with the first Influx of fight fans
for the ten round contest between
lienny Leonard, the titleholder and
Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo challenger,
In Floyd Pltzsimmons' open air arena
tomorrow afternoon.
Indications are that 25,000 ring fans
will pay approximately $75,000 to see
the fight.
Doth Leonard and the ' three-times
challenger for the lightweight crown
virtually ended their training yester
duy. Leonard finished his boxing yes
terday without injury to his hands and
is ready to set a furious pace for the
Buffalo challenger.
While Leonard is confident of win
ning, he, nevertheless has deep re
spect for the hard hitting . Kansas.
Rocky has always given Leonard the
most desperate sort of a battle. He is
short and stocky and can rip in with a
short left hook to the body that is
dangerous. He has an attack that al
ways has worried his opponents and
with the exception of Leonard, recent
ly has floored almost every man who
faced him In the-rlng.
Kansas probably will face a weight
disadvantage of about three pounds.
The champion plans to go into the
ring at about 137 pounds, while Kansas
probably will not scale more than 133
or 134 pounds, which is his best
weight.
NEW HITS SUNDAY
NI?W YORK, July 3. Apparently
spurred to great exploits by a sudden
spurt on the part of Uabe Ruth, home
run sluggers In both leagues fattened
their totals in a week-end that rever
berated with circuit blows. '
Ruth hainmored out his fourth home
run in three games and his twelfth of
the soason yesterday while the Yan
koes were taking their fourth straight
from Philadelphia 9 to 3. Tillle Walk
er cracked out a brace of circuit blows,
making his total four in the last two
games and bringing .his season's total
to 17, only three behind Ken Williams
of St. Louis, tho leader.
Williams walloped out his twentieth
four-base drive yesterday and helped
the Browns take their fourth In a row
from Cleveland.
St. Louis and Brooklyn each gained
a full game on the Giants in the Na
tional league race as a result of double
victories over Cincinnati and Boston
respectively while the leaders were
Idle. Rogers llornsby of the Cardinals
failed to Increase his home run total
lifter having registered his eighteenth
Saturday. Zack Wheat aided the Dodg
ers In the second game with his tenth
circuit poke.
The Detroit Tigers recovered their
batting eyes and checked Chicago's
winning streak of eight games, trounc
ing the White Sox 12 to 6.
Walter Johnson's shutout , streak
which had lasted for three games was
ended when the Red Sox beat Wash
ington 2 to 1. ...! .
Johnston to Play In East
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. William
M. Johnston of San Francisco, former
national tennis champion, will compete
in five touraaments in the east this
summer, It wns announced here.
Johnston's first appearance will be nt
the Invitation tournament, Senbright,
N. J., July 31. After that he will per
form In the national doubles tourna
ment nt Boston, August 21, the Davis
cup challenge round at Forest Hills, N.
Y., September 1, the national Blngles
championship tournament at Philadel
phia, September 8, nnd probably the
east-west tourney nt Now York, Sep
tember 15.
'' I-ortlnnil in 8th I-liuw
SAN1 KUA.NC1SCO. July .V
standing of the Pnclfie Const le
teams for the week ending July
as follows:
The
ague
2 Is
Vernon
Ban Francisco .
Salt ljike City
Los Ali'neles .'
Onkfnpd
Portland '" .
Seattle
W.
53
'53
4.1 '
4B-
44
' 40
38
Sacramento 34
L.
32
36
41
44
47
45
fence
Tor.
.624
..591!
-.512
.611
.484
.471
,432
.372
YESTKlll.AVS KKSl'I.TS
Nntlounl Txmieiio
Boston. 6-3: Brooklyn, S-C. .
Pittsburg, 1: Chicago, 6.
St. Louis, 8-2: Cincinnati. 3-1.
Philadelphia-New York not sched
uled. American Inano
Philadelphia. S: New York, 9.
Detroit. 12: Chleniro. S.
Boston, 2: Washington. .
Cleveland, 6: St. Ixiuis. 9.
i Coast League ..,.; j
Rnrramcnto, 2-1: Oakland. 3-S.
Salt ljike, 1-10: Vernon, 14-S. -;
1.0 Angeles. 75: Portland. 58.
San Fraftclaco, 2-21-; -Seattle, 6-1J,
READY FOR BOUT
Tho wrestling: match between
Walter Miller and Ralph Hand will
occurr at the Ashland armory at
8:00 p. m. tonight. Thft will he a
big event. both jiien being well known
all over southern Oregon. ." J,
There will also be good prelimin
aries, making up one of the -Te8t
sporting events of tfhe season.
FOUR FAS1 BOUTS 10
BE HELD AT ASHLAND
A splendid, boxing card will be
put on at the Armory on the Fourth
of July promptly at 2 o'clock. The
main event will bring together two
of the fastest wetter-weightH ever
seen in action In Oregon. This go
is of particular Interest In this local
ity as a Medford lad, Jess Ingram,
who has been showing championship
caliber, is pitted against "Wildcat"
Welty, of Idaho. The tatter's method
of fighting is Indicated in the. sobri
quet he has earned in the ring- The
bout is 'scheduled for ten rounds.
There - are three preliminaries' on
the card;; The first of " th'ese will be
a six-round, go between. Kid Sargent
of Ashland, and "Bat" Burnett, of
Klamath Falls. Another six-round
go Is scheduled between Kenneth
McKenzIe of Spokane nnd Battling
Wright of Portland. The third pre
liminary will be announced from the
ringside.
Ah the bouts are under the direct
supervision of a commission ap
pointed by Mayor Lamkin, the pub
lic will be protected to the extent
that no faking, will bo permitted nnd
the men will have to put on a good
exhibition or get -no part of the
purses. .
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
The city uuto camp was again a
busy place lust night as seventy-one
persons, who had arrived early Sun
day evening in ?3 cars, spent the
night there, nearly all of whom de
parted for various destinations early
this morning to avoid traveling in
the heat of the. day. Only one car
of tourists had arrived during Sun
day before evening. The auto tour
ists make It a practice to tie- up In
some cool and shady place these hot
days and do most of their traveling
In the cool of the evenings and' morn
ings. .
The arrivals of Sunday': were as
follows: F. B.-Stone .and--Jthir of
Percel, Okla.. enrqufe to .Vancouver,
B. C; Mr.' -and Mm. X: H.- Murphy
of Portland, en route to Crater Lake;
K. la. Janney and one of Santiego,
Calif., touring north; Whipple Bros,
and one of Thermopolls, Wyo., tour
ing south; J. A. Costello' and one -of
Toledo, Ohio, touring south; . J.3., A.
Mobley and four of Portland, on the
way to Beaumont, Tex.; Bud Miller
and one of Sacramento, en route to
Portland; Helen Hewitt and three of
Seattle, en route to California; J. F.
Schutt and one of Waywood, Calif.,
on the way to Seattle; (Hurry Smith
and four of Portland, en route to
Oakland, Calif.; Dr. J. H. Cushny
nnd two of Baltimore, Md., touring
to Los Angelas from the north; Frank
Cornell and two of Los Angeles, here
for a visit to Crater Lake; M. Benoit
and two of Saliva, Kas., en route
north; AV. H. Bargman and one of
Scotia, Calif., en route to Fresno and
will, visit, Crater Jjike; Chas. Wahn
and one of Sallfta, Kas., returning
from a visit at Crater Lake; J. W.
Nelson and four of Oakland, Calif.,
on th way to Yellowstone park; W.
F, Supte and one of Los Angeles,
just returned from 'Crtfter Lake; S.
F. Olson and two. -of. Portland, en
route to Los Angeles; C, E. Godfrey
and two of Snnttego, 1 Calif., on way
to Crater Lake; C. F, Lueddeke and
one of Seattle, en route to Blenlam,
Texas; A. O. Nelson and four of Port
land, on way Jiome from a visit to
Crater Lake; F. Johnston and two of
Los Angeles.-on way to Portland; E.
Morrison and ono of Kichfleld, Utah,
on way to Portland; C. E. Sands and
one of Snn Francisco, en route to
Portlaifd; Ed Harrison and one of
Rncramento, on wny to Seattle: W.
K. PlilIUpH 11 nil two of Stockton, on
way to Portland from a Crater Luke
vi.-it.
Kdltor's Son Prownert.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 3.
Perry N. Clark, 19, son of J. W. Clark,
editor of the Grays fllarbor Pout,
drown-d I" Lake Quinault yesterday
whi'ii Miz'd by cramp" "unug ai
iitti-mm to swim from shore to soim
oiling 150 feet out. He was a suphu.t'
more at the University of Washing,
ton.
Sun classified ads et results.
Make Preserv
ing Perfect
by using sugar and Karo
Crystal White instead of all
sugar. Be sure to ask your gro
cer for Karo RED LABEL.
FREE: Ask your grocer or write
Corn Products Refining Company
Dept. A, Argo, 111., for beautiful and
instructive Karo Preserving Folder.
I Selling Rptntattim I - l M "Jj
Jotuuon-Lieber Com pan 7 I I I1IJ If-'jitt
, Portland, Or. I tmrfmwttiflW T if 5Lr
The new Qoodyear
Cro$s.Rib Tread Cord
A Remarkable New
Tire at a Popular
Cord
Price
Here is a big, sturdy, long-wear- s
ing new tire built to satisfy the
buyer on every point of mile
age, quality and price.
It is designed especially for the
man who wants the essential
advantages of cord tire perform
ance at the lowest possible price.
It is designed to offer the buyer a
quality product at a price ' even
lower than he has formerly paid for
a "long discount" tire. It has a different
tread from the famous Goodyear All
Weather Tread Cord a new tread with a
deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern and its
selling price ranges from 20 to 25 less.
This new tire is the Goodyear Cross-Rib
Tread Cord.
Like the All -Weather Tread Cord it is liber
ally oversize in all straight-side sizes, the
4-inch tire, for example, actually measur
ing nearly 5 inches.
II AM
IB V3
Like v the All -Weather Tread
Cord, its foundation is genuine
high-grade long-staple .cotton.
Like the Ail-Weather Tread
Cord, it embodies the efficient
group-ply construction, a Good
year patent.
Like the All -Weather Tread Cord, :
it is the product of an experienced
company which hLi a world-wide .
reputation to safeguard.
Look at the prices of the new Good vear
Cross-Rib Tread Cord, listed below. '
Compare these prices with net prices you -are
asked to pay for "long discount" tires
of unknown reputation and value. '. ' '
Why take a chance on such tires? you'
know it doesn't pay.
You can get the new Goodyear Cross-Rib
Tread Cord, as well as the famous AU
WeatherTread Cord.from any of the Good-
year Service Station Dealers listed here.
Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for "long discount" tires
30 x 3tf Clincher .... $ 1 3.50
30 x iyi Straight Side $ 1 5.85
32 x W Straight Side $ 19.75
31x4 Straight Side $23.50 34x4 StraightSide$27.35
32x4 Straight Side $25.45 32x4 Straight Side $3 1.45
33x4 Straight Side $26.80 33 i4 Straight Side $32.15
.... Thtlt prices include manufacturer s excise tax
Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks
34 x 4i Straight Side $32.95
3.'.xS Straight Side $39.10
35x5 Straight Side $41.05
Medford Service Station
Corner Main and Pacific Highway.
We recommend and sell GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES
. .We invite yoiir inspecton of this new Goodyear product.
Phone 14