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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
1 'r PAGE Wm I . MT!T)F0TIT MAIL TRIBUNE. MT!T)FORT). 01?EflOT, THURSDAY.' JULY f. 1922 mrmmm vim in WMnamniMsamMi Coming to the Page Theater MEETING ON PAIR TOMORROW NIGHT maymcreas E your engine power ATTENDANCE AT ' CRATER L LODGE PREAKS RECORD ! You ( u. W. Price and daughter, Jane, came down from Crater Lake Wed nesday! and left ,ln the evening for Portland.5: Mr.. Price says the attend ance at ..Crater Lake is 50 per cent better than It was last year at this time, and . he predicts a wonderful business this year. . He snys the at tendants at the lodge on July 4th was about the same as last year and that the crowd Sunday was the larg est so tat this year, over 100 being registered at the lodge. The capac ity, now ,ot the lodga and ton houses Is about 350, and Mr. Price says they are . prepared to accommodate all comers.. . . Mr. Prc$ says the roads are In W)od condition to the lake and espe bfal'y through the park. Last year therer was -considerable snow and A meeting of all retail merchants, bankers and wholesale dealers has boen called at the exhibit building for tomorrow evening at eight o'clock at which consideration will be given to the making of commercial displays at the county fair. . , The entrance building a the fair Is practically completed and the agricultural and horticultural pulnce is well under way. It was the inten tion of the fair directors to permit commercial displays in the latter building, but the indications are that there will not be room for same as the entire structure will be taken up in agricultural, horticultural and community displays, which take pref erence over all other classes of ex hibits to be placed therein. The directors of the fair associa tion suggested that commercial dis plays be made in three tents, which mud at, different places the last few were purchased from the govern mties of the trm, but this condition does not exist this year. Thirty additional tent 'houses are being erected this year to help ac commodate the crowds and work has begun on the sixty room addition to the lodge by. Contractor P. :P. Salters. There will, be 60 . new rooms on the first floor, 20 Willi bath and toilet, 20 with: toilet and 20 with hot and cold water'.' 5 -There will also be 20 rooma In the attlo.for the employees. W. A. patnps, the manager at the lodge, was. there part of the time last year and pays, particular attention to the comfort of the guests. George A'. ; Mansfield, president of Hie State F&rm Bureau, returned this morning from' a brief business trip to fjfrtland. $mkcdxlcn 1500 miles bf Coast cij ar ' thtsttrfitld 2 for. 2 ; El fiidtlo If bringing you a quality of Havana filltr tobac coi and had wrappers which ; will grf ally thhance the picas i : ure ot vouf imoking hours. pient. each one of which is thirty-aix by fifty-five feot in size. Objection to this was made by some of the mer chants and the consideration of n substituted means is what is to' be considered at the mooting tomorrow evening. As no time is to be lost between now and the opening date of the fair, September 13th, a full attendance is desired as an emergency exists. 1 Last Showings Today Lovers of strong" virile western photoplays, will find "North of the Ulo Grande," a picture co-starring Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels quite to their tastes. The picture has scored a de cided hit and the final showing at the Page theatre will take place tonight. ERICH VOH cSTROHEIM-- entt Director "Foolish wives"uwi,mi wflMwa. 'Although on the screen Erich von Strohelm Is the most hdted of villains, this did not prevent him from winning' M(ss Valerie Germomprez, a beautiful screen actress and writer, to whom he was married in Los Angeles during the mnklng of his masterpiece, "Foolish Wives,' the coming attraction at the Page theatre next Friday. To the layman It would appear that a man who was writing a story of the scope and Importance ot "Foolish New Ray Play at Rlalto viveB, HuporvisiuK us pnmucuuii, 111- w -.i . ia voivine an exncnuiture or a minion Midnight Ben," which -opened yester- dollars, directing It aim playing the day at the Rialto theatre for a 'ru 0t Principal heavy role, would have his, four days with Charles Ray starring. hands full without having time for In "A Midnight Bell" Ray is a trav- courting or undertaking the added re eling salesman,, young, enthusiastic: eponsiuiuty of a wire. and persevering. His. attempts to sell rubber heels to a storekeeper . who doesn't want them are highly.-amus-, king. Later, obtaining a position as clerk in the same store, heslmws Ills proprietor how to make sales, using a judipious mixture of flattery, salesman ship and guile. These scenes kept tile audience In an uproar of laughter yes terday. ' "'" ,'":' ' '. "' But the picture Is , pot, al conedy,. There are some exciting episodes In which Ray battles a band of bank robbers In a haunted church. ,ln one instance, bound securely to a chair and unable to move his fingers more than a few Inches, Ray manages to seize the bell rope and by tilting himself against it, rings the, bell to summon assistance. . ,, , , ,, It Is a story of Bmall-town life the kind that American audiences relish. This romance of the studios began when the two were playing In "The Heart of Humanity" at Universal City. Up to that time von Strohelm had been handicapped by the fact that he Was a native of Vienna and by his decided Teutonic features. His fellow players seemed to forget that he had renounc ed his allegiance to a country whore he was heir to a title and that he had served three years in the American army. Miss Germomprez, however, encouraged him to continued efforts. urged him to write the story of "Blind Husbands," his first picture. The honeymoon was postponed till after the completion of "Foolish Wives," when they mysteriously loft Los Angeles, Inter to appear at the premiere of the picture in New York. Tl WICHITA, Kas., July G. A bout bo tween Jack Denipscy, world's heavy weight pugilist champion and Jess Willard, former champion, is virtually assured before October 1, liny Archer, of Kansas City, Wlllard's manager, an nounced here today after a conference last night between Jack Kcarns, Demp soy's manager, and Frank Floiirney, representative of Tox Klckurd, New York promoter. Hornsby Hits Another CHICAGO. July 6. (By Associated Press). Roger Hornsby, slugging sec ond baseman of tub St. IahiIs Cardi nals, promises to excel this year the National league's season home run rec ord that has weathered the test of time for 38 years. Ed Williamson of the old Chicago Nationals set the record at 27 In 18X4. Hornsby clouted out his twentieth homer while the Curds were trimming Cincinnati, 11-4, and with the season only half gone his chance, not only to exceed but to establish a figure to shoot at for years to come, is especial ly bright. Incidentally he tied his American league rival, Ken Williams of tho. Browns for leadership in both leagues. Yesterday's Results American Philadelphia-New York rnln. Detroit 6, Clovolnnd 5. No others scheduled. National Pittsburg 5, Chicago 11. St. Louis 11, Cincinnati 4. Boston-Philadelphia rnin. Only three scheduled. ; Coast Vernon 1, Sacramento 5. Portland 3, San Francisco 7. Oakland 4, Salt Luke 3. Seattle 6, Los Angeles 7. ' ' Horse Racing Wins Out. " ' BATON TtOUGE, La., July 6. By a vote of 51 to 49 the Butler antl raclng bill failed to pass the houso of the Louisiana legislature. Sixty votes were required. . The bill as passed by the senato would have abolished profeslsonal horse racing In thin , state. -Tho legislature ad journed sine die. PREST. HARDING HEAVES MARION .FOR WASHINGTON Notice ! To tho officers and members of Meflford lodge S3, 1. O. O. F. Will meet at 7:30 sharp Thursday evening, July 6. Be on time. Also joint installation of officers of Olive Rebekah' Lodge No. 28 and Medford lodge No. 83, 1. O. O. F. L. J. WALTON, N. G. 00 W. L. MILLER, R. C. . MARION, Ohio, July C President and Mrs. Harding reluctantly said good-bye to their friends here today as they prepared to leave on their auto mobile trip back' to the White House. Their schedule calls for a get-away from Marion before noon with Colum bus, 50 miles away, as their destina tion for the night.;- - ' ' ' Tomorrow morning the presidential party will leave the Ohio capital with the expectation of arriving in Wash ington either late Saturday or Sunday. His two-day visit among relatives and former neighbors, away from the cars of office, has proved Invigorating to the president. Aside from four ap pearances in public, Mr, Harding while here kept himself pretty much in seclu sion. 4 Attorney General Daugherty came to Marlon late yesterday from Washing ton. Tho presence of the attorney gen eral here It was said was without significance. Daugherty planned , to leave today with the presidential party. Court News (Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co.) A STANDARD Willard Battery ri -T-. ' V.. I' $. , For Fords or Other : ; Light Cars'.-, $23.60'..:, ; ANb .YOUR OLD BATTERY i- ... .. ,,,'':: . Other Batteries Cost Proportionally . ' .' ..'' Thli 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? Circuit Court. Oregon Growers Packing Corp. vs. S. Horslcy, ct nl. Dismissed. State- vs. Ernest S. Wolgamott. Certificate. Notice' of nppeal. Ktate. vs. Chester1 C- Kubll. Order. State vs. James "Edwards. Motion. Ijaura Martin '3. John E. Martin. Affidavit. Order. Rcna Avery vs. William B. Avery. Affidavit, order, proof of mailing. ".Justin Hnrtmnn vs. Frank C. Klser, et nl. Default, decree. -Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co., vs. Kfrirold W. Bingham, et nl. Proof of publication. Report. Default. De cree. Cost bill. 1 C. F. Arant vs. Mrs. Elizabeth N. Chase, ct al. Petition. Acknowledge ment of service. Summons. Order. Jchbo Winburn vs. Lily Winburn. Return of service of summons. Fcarl Kearney vs. Ralph Kearney. Reply, notice. ; Irene Boardmnn vs. Charles Board man. Default.. - Gold Hill' Irrigation district. Ju dicial examination. Proof of publi cation. Default. . Decree. , Earl H. Fehl, ct al. vs. City of Med ford. Answer. Leono J. Webb vs. Charles Ernest Webb. Affiduvlt. Default. Findings and conclusions. Decree. Cost bill. Opal Centner, ot nl vs. Lorctta. E Kearns, et al. Foreclosure. , Geo. A. Uarnum vs. Ida M. Tur ner (Mrs. Frank. Clark) .Chattel lion Probate Court. . Boyd, estate. Admitted to estate. Proof of of James probate. Oconto N. Smith publication. Jacob Conloy, estate. Order. Joseph Lydlard, estate. Proof publication. Waiver of heirs. .Sadie J.- Irwin, estate. Amended final report. Decree" Proof of pub-lication. P. C. Allen, estate. Order. Troof of publication. James C. Gibson, estate. Inventory and appraisement. Lawrenco R. Coder and Ralph R. Hadfield assume the business name of "The Ashland Iron Works." - W. O. Dickerson assumes the bust ness nume of "Dickerson & Son." Marriage Licenses. Chas. E. Mitchell and Elva Cole man. George J. Armstrong and Zelpha A. Juckson. .. . . Adln Lyman Hasclton and Mabel Tcdrick. Real Estate Transfers. Roverta . Ward to Amos A. Graves, et ux, W. D. to lots 13-14. vN. "4 lot 16, blk. "E" Railroad Add. to Ashland J. . . $ T. Vi Walters, et ux-to T. L. Farlow, et ux, W. D. to lot on 200 10 Oenessee street. Medford i.. ' Eric Wold, et nl, to Dan "Wulllo ' & Co. W. D. to lot 4. blk. 3, Lumsden's Add. to Med... 3000 Harry O. Wortmnn,' (Ad) to E. G. Traowbrldge. Q. C. D. to lot 18. S. 30 ft. lot 17, blk. 47, Medford 1 Oldest Odd Fellow Diet SHREVEPORT. La., July 6 Nathan iel S. Allen, aged 92, said to have been the oldest member of the Odd Fellows in the world, died here last night. He was a confederate veteran, having been a major In the 14th Texas Infun try. ' , . , MILES CITY, Mont. Frnnkle Dnvls, Miles City and Dick Cody, Albuquer que, N. M., boxed ton rounds to a draw. COLORADO SPRINGS Fort Sill de feated the United States remount asso ciation polo team 1G to 3. SAN FRANCISCO Welker Cochran fell behind in his handicap 18.2 balk line billiard match with Robert Ilrun ner, running up a score of only 192 to Brunner's 150. Cochran Is handicap ping Brunner 450 In three nights' play for a total of 900 points. (Ky International Nows Service.) MARTIN'S FERRY, Ohio, July. A fifteetn year old hiirler in a high school league who won ten of the thirteen games he pitched Is the rec ord of llelvln Wcstlake, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Westlake of Coleraln, Ohloi ace of the Martins Ferry high school team In the Ohio Valley Inter city High 8chool league. In deciding the championship Wheeling and Martins Ferry each won a game. Westlake pitched and won three games that week. The following week tho deciding game was played on Wednesday afternoon. Westlake - duplicated. " His ' hitting featured two of the games in the fi nal series. CLOTHES you're proud of $35 $50 KLEIN m TA1L0R Too heavy an oil, or one lacking in certain qual ities, may reduce the power delivered to the wheels of the automobile as much as 20 7o. . The ideal oil is the thinnest oil which will keep the bearing surfaces of the mechanism sepa rated. Providing this oil has "oiliness," stability and purity, it will give perfect lubrication, and per mit the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. "Oiliness" Stability Purity Zerolene meets the conditions perfectly. It has great "oiliness," due to the crudes from which it is made, and our own patented process of high vacuum distillation. It has great stability, as a result of which it re sists engine heat and forms only a minimum of carbon of a soft, flaky nature which blows out with the exhaust. ' And it is pure. This company has always con sidered the removal of all detrimental proper ties and compounds as essential in making Zer olene. Zerolene of the correct grade gives perfect lu brication and permits the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. STANDARD Oil. COMPANY, iCalifomiai mare power fispeed less friction and wear thru (bmxt Lubrication WHEN YOU'VE COUNTED THESE LAUNDRESS .."J 'iA PERSONAL TIME AND WORRY (Cooking meals, supervision, etc) SUPPLIES ((aw, electricity, water, soap, starch, blueing) YOU'LL WELCOME THIS When you've considered the cost of doing the washing at home---tho laundress, nor meals, supplies, fuel, your own personal time and ' worry you'll find this service of ours the more economical. . All you need do Is bundle up the clothes andphone for our repre sentative, i .' A few days later your clothcsire returned spotlessly clean and white, with everything thoroughly washed, the flat pieces Ironed, garments which need It starched, and with only a few ot the lighter things for you to finish at your leisure. ; Or, If you wish comploto rellof from washday, we'll Iron every; thing, ready to use, and at only a slight additional cost. , -i Phone, and our representative will call. . - . t Medford Domestic Laundry , BECOME A PARTNER IN THE Ashland Granite Company Help build a big business and draw your dividends Opportunity plus action brings results. , We furnish the Opportunity. The company Is Incorporated for $160,000, shares $100 each, . and proposes to buy the land and machinery of (he Blair granite 4f quarry, enlarge the plant and build up a great wholesale granite i business. . ' '-' ? T As a result of a thorough Investigation twenty Ashland bust- ;' ness mon are hack of the organization and Invito your coopera- A tion. An illustrated booklet will be mailed to all who apply. . . Mr. Earl Milling will receive stock subscriptions. We want you to see the quarry. Turn south off tho highway at the sign ': six miles above Ashland or telephone Mr. Moiling, 707-L, that1; you want to go. There will be no chargo for the trip and you i Incur no obligation. Ashland Granite Company, Ashland, Ore. V H. 0. OALEY, Stock Subscription Solicitor. ' ATJTO TOPS. We issue an Insurance policy with your auto top FREE "No premiums to pay." Only exclusive top shop In the city. Medford Auto Top Co. 10 N, Orape. Phone 104. AXXOUNXCING THE Medford-Klamath Freight Line Medford and Klamath Falls SERVICE GUARANTEED, y Phone 1083 Trucks make trip dally between