Medford mail tribune., July 05, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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PAGE RTX
MEDFORD MATTJ TRTBTTNT!, AfEDFORD, OREflON', WEDNESDAY. JULY .". 1022
IS
J FAIR
A small crowd attended tlio Cham
ber of Commerce forum luncheon at
the Hotel Mod ford this noon and the
time was spent discussing arrange
ments for local merchants' exhibits
at the coming county fair.
11. L. Walther of the fair hoard ex
plained to th merchants present
that all buildings , of . .permanence
were theoretically filled to capacity
find that a noiv building would have
to be constructed for merchants' ex
hibits unless, the merchants were
wilting to use one of the tent houses
which hnve been purchased by the
fair hoard. ,
C. M. Kldd and J. C. Mnnn object
ed to the tent houses and decided
that they were not substantial enough
and would be too dusty for an ex- j
hlhit of merchandise.
It was suggested that 50 merchants
subscribe $100 each for the construc
tion of a building. This suggestion
was niado by K, C. Oaddis of the
fair board who stated that this had
been tho original plan, but that It
had not been put up to the merchants
yet. J. C. Mann stated that he was
willing to start tho hall rolling with
a $200 subscription if the other met'
chants would co-operate. A commit
tee will be appointed to cover Med
ford and Ashland and to determine
fthe attitude of he majority of mer-
ennuis towaru mis scnenie.
No songs were sung as the song
loader was absent and the majority
of the persons In attendance voted to
devote the time to a discussion of the
problem of the merchants' cxihiblt.
THINK RAIL STRIKE BROKEN
(Continued from Page One)
connection with the strike were few
and scattered. J. L. McCollin, road
master of the Kansas City Southern
at DeQulncy, la., reported that he
had been attacked and beaten by a
number of men Saturday. Authorl
ties expressed tho belief that McCol
11ns assailants were strike syrnpa
thizcrs, and not strikers.
Legal Guarantee Giveru
to nrf o Knllmnn nnin rontinuo work.
Aik to we Ole-o-nli Pile Treatment.
HICATH'S imUO STORK
PORTLAND, Ore., July 5. Notice
was delivered here today to striking
shopmen by J. P. O'llricn, general
manager of tho Oregon-Washington
Ituilroad and Navigation company
(Union Pacific) notifying them that
unless they register for their regular
shifts by 3 p. m. Saturday, July 8
their pension and seniority rights
would ho forfeited.
Il'lckets In great numbers were on
duty at tho three railroad shops hero
today. Company officials said yards
wero operating from 25 to 50 per
cent of normal and that 40 men were
hired this morning at a joint tor
mi tin I bureau.
BERLIN, July 5. (fly Associated
Press). Germany's notorious Illuo
beaid, Karl Gossmann, committed
sulcldo this morning by hanging, a half
hour before he was to be taken to the
criminal court, whero he wag under
going' trial for murder.
il rrrmn n a r
. . 9
jthe right fuel for
warm weather
Pearl Oil, burned in a good oil cook
stove, saves thehousewife.alot of un
necessary drudgery.
No coal or wood to carry no ashes to
shovel out A clean, cool kitchen, with
. all the heat concentrated directly un
der the utensils, where it. needed.
No trouble to operate an oil cookstove,
if you buy only Pearl Oil the clean,
economical kerosene that is refined
and re-refined by a special process.
Sold by dealgrs everywhere. Order by
name Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
PEARL
(KEROSENE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
JmSmvJigl STANDARD
TlllW COMPANY
MCtP SS 1 C.I.J.;,, )
Z '.M t
', V $17.60 Bound Trip
15 Day Tlckotn.
On Sale Friday and
Saturday. Good for
15 Days.
I I LINES I I
"Vacation
Joys"
at
Tillamook
County
Beaches
are only a fow comfortable
hours away by Southorn Pa
cific trains.
Tho tang of the salt sea
air at these charming sea
shore resortH will pay you
dividends In Health, joy,
and Happiness.
$20.86 Round Trip
Season Tickets.
On Sale Dally
Good until Septem
ber 30th. f
, Read about tho Vacation PIneos In our 1922 "Oregon Out
doors" folder. It Is beautifully illustrated and brimming full of
details Including hotel and cottage Information. Copies are
KKEK on request.
i For further particulars ask any agent
Southern -Pacific Lines
?, JOHN M. SCOTT
, . General Passenger Agent.
The central section of this city is
promised this summer a series of re
ligious and health meetings never
before offered to the residents of
this locality. These meetings will be
held ir a large canvas pavilion at
South Ivy and Eighth streets, begin
ning Thursday night, July 6, 8 p. m.
Evangelist T. L. Thucmler, who
has charge of tho movement, expects
these summer meetings will continue
six to eight weeks. Mr. Thuemler
came here from the north, having
been connected with these out-door
meetings in many of the large cities
In the east.
Mr. Thuemler Is secretary of the
Religious liberty association of
southern Oregon.
Tho program for the first week of
lectures Is as follows:
Thursdny, July 6 "God's Plan of
tho Ages."
Friday, July 7 "Will the Old Book
Stand?"
Sunday. July 0 "0000 Signs of
Christ's Coming Seen in tho City of
Med ford.
Monday, July 10 "Satan, Ills
Origin, "Work and Destiny."
Tuesday, July 11 "The Crash of
Empires."
Wednesday, July 12 "Spiritualism
What I8 It?"
Thursday, July 13. "Tho Millen
nium."
GETS FORD CAR
Tho Fourth of July celebration at
Ashland yosterdiiy was probably the
greatest in tho history of that city.
horo waa a tremendous throng pres
ent from early forenoon until after
tho big fireworks display luHt night.
The big majority of Medford and val
ley people celebrated the day at Ash
land. A featuro of tho forenoon parade
was tho presence of 110 members of
tho Ku K'lux Klnn from Medford,
Ashland and other valley points,
marching In full Klan regalia, or dis
gulHe. It was tho only organization
in tho parauV outside of tho Ashland
National guard unit.
The Ford car that was given away
by Ashland merchants bb a celebra
tion fenturo went to Miss Kolty, an
Ashland school teacher, who held the
lucky number, J 0095.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
The Fourth of July attendance at
the city auto camp broke the camp
rocord, as since Monday noon, July
3rd, until this morning, 185 persons
arrived In 06 cars at various times,
most of whom spent the night there.
While there was much going and
coming all day, at times thore wore
BO cars with their passengers, at the
camp. Tho various parties were as
follows:
Mildred Frank and four of Dos
Mollies, Iowa, en route to Crater
Iko; Jack Fard and one of Rupert,
Idaho, en routo to California; George
Smith and one of Klamath Falls,
spending the day hero; G. M. Frank
and three of Des Moines, Iowa; en
routo to Crater Lake; A. L, 'Work
man of Sacramento, on route north;
Joseph Wilson and four of Coverdale,
Ore., jipondlng the day horo; M
Crlckson and four of Xapa, Calif., en
route to iPortland; F. Woodard and
three of San Francisco, en route to
Portland; M. W. StcphenBon nnd one
of San Pedro, Calif., en route to
Ashland; K, A. Hunt and threo of
I.os Angelos, spending tho day hore
and at Ashland; D. Andorson and one
of Marshfleld, on route to Los Ange
los; F. Greon and one of Sacramon
to, on way to Albany. Ore.; 1). Van
Donui and four of Enterprise, Oro.
visiting here and will go to Crntor
Lake; William Kaylor and four of
Klamnth Falls, en routo north; L. C.
ICdwards and throe of San Diego, en-
route to Rogue River, and will visit
Crater Lake; Jeff Suthernnd and one
of St. Mary's Idaho, touring north;
S. V. Franks and three of Rlchello,
Ore., en route to Crater Lake; J. F.
Kophard and one of Oakland, Calif.,
on way to Crater Lake; K. J. Rey
nolds and two of Nenada, Iowa., on
route to Portland: W. W. Headman
and threo of Now York City, en route
to Crater Lake; C. II. Taul and one
of r resno, touring to Yellowstone
Park; O. L. llatchell and one ol Ta-
coma, returning from the south nnd
a trip to Crater Lake; L. Hoffman
nd one of San Francisco, returning
homo from a trip north; F. II. Nash
and one of Portland, spondlng the
day here; G. M. Thorn and one of
MurysviUo, Calif., en route homo
from the north: T. J. Smith and
throe of Hilt, Calif., spondlng the
day here: George Frank and four of
Des Moines, Iowa.; on way home
from a visit to Crater Lake; August
Gell and one of Vallejo, Calif., en
route home from trip north; Joe
Dober of Pendleton, on way south;
Jesse Fldley and one of Long Deach,
Calif., on way to Seattle; T. Green
and one of Bremmerton, Wash., re
turning north from California; O. W.
Harnish and four of San Francisco,
returning home from Crater Lake;
E. F. Hull and two of Seattle, re
turning home from San Francisco;
Otis Fldley and three of Long Beach,
on way to Seattle; A. A. Barber of
Los Angeles, en route to Manning,
Iowa; G. W. Barber and six of On
tario, Calif., en route to Manning,
Iowa; J. Maholm and one of -New
York, on way to British Columbia,
after visit at Crater Lake; H. F.
Roddy and six of Portland, on way to
Dralrfi Ore.; Orrin J. Roe and three
of Enterprise, Ore., on way to Crater
Lake; F". J. Faher and three of Ala
meda, Calif., returning from Seattle;
R. H. Baettman and two of Vlsalla,
Calif.; en route north; C. G. Epper
son and four of Woodlawn, Calif., re
turning homo from Crater Lake; D.
Anderson and three of Marshfiold,
en route to Crater Lake: J. E. Wyatt
and three of Berkeley, Calif., on way
to Seattle; S. M. Wyatt and two of
Winters, Calif., en route north; A. S.
May and five of Wollen, Ore., spend
ing day here; M. A. Ryan and three
of Los Angeles, on way to Portland;
Mr. Langdon and one of Watervllle,
Wash., en routo to Crater Lake; W.
C. Langdon and two of Watervllle
Wash., en route to Crater Lake, O. P.
Haxton and four of San Jose, return
ing homo from visit to Crater Lake;
Robt. Goatz and three of Klamath
Falls, on way to Myrtle Point; A. L.
Austin and one of San Francisco, on
route to Portland.
surrendered after the battle of the
Four Courts, are being tivan-d its
prisoners of war, according to Dub
lin advices and are allowed the cus
tomary indulgences of bookn, tobacco,
changes of clothes and the like.
IRREGULARS SURRENDER
(Continued from page one)
freo state, is now said to have been
premature.
Rory O'Conner and his men who
Obstinate Cases of
Hemorrhoids (Piles)
Wo note with . satisfaction that
a well known physician In his hos
pital and private' practice has dis
covered that Moone's Emerald Oil
will remove tho- most obstinate
Piles with just- ft. few- applications
and stop all itching, burning,
bleeding and distress.
Sufferers should get a small
bottlo of Moone's Emerald Oil and
begin the treatment at once. It
is a remedy that is easily applied
and tho first application gives in
stant relief and comfort. All good
druggists havo it,- or can get it for
you on short notice. Adv.
Medford Athletic Club
llehlnd Wnlker's Kntranro In alloy.
Opn 10 a. in. to 10 p. m. daily. Hot
and rold showers. Massaging.
K. O. IIOU llHOWX, Mgr. '
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
Manns
SALE
The Greatest
Event
of the Year
Opens
Saturday
July 8
Your
Protection
A "cheek" murk nppenrs on n
complete line of electrical mer
chnmlise, selected from tlio mer
kets of the world, inspected nnd
certified as standard and dis
tributed by responsible contract
dealers.
Renard
Electric Co. Inc.
Phono 1000 119 E. 6th St.
WIRING SUPPLIES
REPAIRS ,
Kobe Weakening.
DUBLIN, July 5. (Uy the Asso
ciated I'ress) lionibardment by tho
artillerymen of tho republican
strongholds in Saekville street con
tinued through the night and was
re-commenced at 7:30 this morning
after a lull at 3 a. m.
The battered exteriors of the Ham
man hotel and the Hihernurian Bible
society's premises adjoining show
grim evidence of the devastating
firo directed against them from the
18-pounder field pieces and armored
cars of tho provisional government
forres.
To all outward appearances the
rebel strongholds seem almost de
serted. Tho southorn part of th rityfs
completely controlled by the provis
ional government. -VU approaches
to the main streets are held by na
tional troops. Jtaids for arms are
being carried out successfully in
many areas
The result of these operations has
been the tightening of tho cordon
around the republicans' last positions
In Dublin and tho people living in
Marlborough street, which was the
irregulars' lino of defense behind
Kackville street, have at last .been
ablo to emerge from their terrifying
seelusion.
Some of them had for days even
experienced difficulty In obtaining
food. lied Cross workers removed
them to other parts of the city where
thev now are being fed and cared for.
Tho casualties during the week's
fighting in Dublin now are placed at
approximately CO killed and 200
wounded.
News from tho provinces regarding
the progress of the national troops
rnntfnuoH sa tisf art ory.
Xa JwL A
cigarettes
fit.
They are GOOD fj
Begins Today Till Saturday Night
c'i"MU i'ho Ia"lous . i,,ay by
J y'v. A ,lvo mystery with a rub-
I f& 'iifJW ,$S5 f -"I 5ll we I M'1"''' ml ,h01 ,un nml
! . ',?wPiySr5S I thrills are too good to ml.
1 sJh COMING SUNDAY
! mmMwS' WALLACE REID .
j J' in "RENT FREE" .
1 wR.lALToj;-
On Sale everywhere from Now on
mm rr c
iheuCOTire
nvith many improvements
A
3. The mice remains
; sPI f ig same
m$W92
r -for the
HEN"USCO"announced
its new low price of
$10.90 last . Fall, the
makers were already
IlltSV rl.v.lnm'nn
f - a ami
greater usco value.
The new and better "Usco" as
you see it today with no change
in price and tax absorbed by
the manufacturer.
i You,l,noe.in e new. and
better Usco" these features
Thicker tread, giving greater
non-skid protection. Stouter side-,
walls. -
Altogether a handsomer tire
that will take longer wear both
inside and out.
The greatest money's worth of
fabric tire in the history ofpneu.'
rrtatics. -
United States Tires
United States Rubber Company
Where You c- Gates Auto Co- Medford Treichler Motor Co., Medford
Can Buy Jones & KirkPk. Inc., Medford T. E. Goodie, Jacksonville
U.S. Tires: . Cfntral Point Service Station. Central-Point
re
I