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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
1 PAGE SIX MEDFOKD MATL' TRIBUNE, MEDTORP, OftEfiON, TlItrRSDAY, .TTTLY (5, 1922 U. S: TOURISTS ARE EASY MARKS FOR KLU KLUX RAIDERS CONFESS CO-EDS DESIRE LI FOR HUSBANDS LONDON. (By I. N. S.) "Every liny a 'sucker' is born, and tho mnjority of them are raised In tho United States, '.' declares Scotland Yard. Their opinion is based on the fact that every day and almost all day they are dolpged with complaints by Amor leans of swindling by rogues, tricksters and confidence men, with all their old time-honored hoary formulae. Hero la one of the latetst instances. 'j wo Americans entered Into conversa tion with nnothor tourist nt St. Paul's Cathedral, and somehow the same tourist ,,mct them coming out or their hotel next morning and suggested that they should go with him to get tickets to view" tho Mint. One of them wont to tho prltish Museum, and tho other went with the tourist. The result of that mornlng'H work was that the latter was relieved of over a thousand dollars. It was the old trick. A "stranger' hi front of them dropped a bulky on volopo.,7 The American picked It. up, And tho grateful "stranger" onteral Into conversation. He explained that ho had $500,000. to give away i In char ity, and the mnn who had Jiwt saved the bulky envolope, containing vain nbles, was obvl6usly the man to be en trusted with giving away $l0,000 to American charities, for which he would receive $500 for his trouble. Thereupon the American drew $HG5 from an American bank to show that he wai a man of substance. They then went to a hotel and had some drinks. i And then each In turn showed Ills trust by giving his valuables to the original distributor, who went out for ton minutes. In the American's case tho orlglnnl trickster found an excuse to go out also. And neither came back. With this ordinary tricksters would have Veen content. But' not so these chevaliers. They went nt onco to the Ilrltlsir Museum, collected the other American and by the same trick took $400 away from him. Last' week another American visitor was swindled by the same nnclont story of $1500 and a diamond ring. The. biggest coup of this season was when the confidence men relieved nn American of $5000 In less than nn hour. As it happened the police could have secured the thieves if only tho victim had remnlned to give evidence against them. Hut he was in a hurry to return homo and refused to wait. 1 0 SCCi "3 I A conression tlmt tho Ku Klux Klan had begun a campaign of administering summary Justice in northern Illi nois was mude by these three members of the Klan, recently taken into custody in Chicago. They are left to right: Herbert Pascolini, William A., Newman and A. 11. IJmhach. . A club, two loaded revolvers and a cat-o-nlne-talls wero found in their automobile, in which thoy wore proceeding to execute a "sentence" against a doctor who Is alleged to have "mistreated a young girl." How Volcanoes Benefit Mankind WASHINGTON, D. C Mankind's debt to tho volcano has been more fully recognized by results of recent researches. Contrary to the popular bolicf that the volcano Is an enemy it Is one of mankind's best' friends. With out volcanoes It now is believed there would bo no ocean; and to them we are indebted for carbon, dioxide, wlthi out which human life would not be possible. One of tho most tremendous vol canic explosions In history, Unit of Mt. Katmal, In Alaska, was described and its effects shown in motion pic tures before the Conference of Geogra phy of the National Education associa tion, held in lloston July 3. Dr. Robert P. Griggs, leader of the National Geographic society's expedi bigger than Delaware, was covered with a foot or more of ash, which wns enough to destroy all but the hardiest horliaceous plants. Before the explo sion a suffocating blanket of incandes cent sand burst through orifices in the floor of tho valley. When the' explo sion occurred two cubic miles of mater ial was blown off the top of the vol canic mountain and its present where abouts, as tho police bulletins would say, still Ib a mystery to scientists. Tho aftermath of this eruption pro mises to bo one of our most precious national heritages. Beyond Katmal lies a great valley from whose floor constantly ascends millions of columns of steam. These great rolling clouds of vapor which go billowing down the valley, sometimes trailing out before tions to studv Katmal nn ncoverer l" w," or more- exert an un- of Its neighbor natural wonder, tholcanny fdnntlon. Man Regains Health . V Living in Bathing Suit, Eating Mussels By LOS ANGELES, Cal., July (I. N. B.) -Frank Hanson has a now way of cheating death. fold by physicians thn ho was rapidly approaching death, Hansen has regained his health by returning to tho primitive life. Hansen Is said to - have lived like a wild man on Santa Crux Island, off Santa Barbara channel, for orghtcon months, sub sisting alonn on mussels, ithnloncs and fish. His only garment, it was said, was n bathing suit, which suf fered , considerably through hard usage. , It Is claimed by two ship raptalns that Hansen attracted considerable attention because bo . madu friends with wild foxes and boars found on the Intsnri: i Vulley of Ten Thousand Smokes, will tell of the findings of tho expeditions Though unaware of the mighty up heaval, every Inhabitant of the Unit ed States felt its effects; one of which was the cold, damp summor of 1912 caused by tho lntorcoptlon of so much sunlight by the dust, from the eruption which quickly wns carried around the world. Evon ill cloudless Sahara the sky was overcust; and It Is bollevcd that a succession of such eruptions could plunge tho earth Into nnothor Ico ago. Katmal's terrific oxploslon was un noticed becauso It wns so remote. Had tho upheaval occurred In New York City the sulphurous fumes would have polluted tho air everywhere east of tho Rocky Mountains; tho nolso would have -reverberate like an artillery duel across tho contral states; and tho low er Hudson itsolf would liavo been a giant tomb with fow ruins oven to tell tho story. Fortunatoly Katmal's eruption pro vided geographers one of their great est opportunities for studying volcanic phenomena without any frightful toll of human nilsory. Katmal Village, twenty miles from tho crnter, wns do serlcd bocauso all the natives had gone fishing, according to tholr summer cus tom. Kodlak, nearest settlement of conse. quonco, and tho most important town in nn area lnrgor than Ohio, Is a sleepy village of 100 people, where u niosquo llko Russian church Is a relic of the ono-tlmo Russian Amorlca. An area around Katmal, half ngain 1 he fumarolos, or vents, through which tho stoam escapes, disclose en crustations of greatest beauty, variety and color. There are masses of bright yellow sulphur, chunks of ash turned red and blue, and pure white masses of sIlIcioiiB material. You can cook your dinner over these jots of hissing steam, though you have to hold the frying pan down against the uprushlng stream. There Is a natural bathing pool, ono end cold and nnothor hot. Not far away Is a lake with trout of thirty inches or mora that blto at- almost anything; and there also is Brooks Falls with Its leaping salmon which may bo speared when a trout diet palls. President Wilson turned aside from tho stress of war tlino to muke this region a national monument. Some day It will bo a national park second in area only to Yellowstone. Many lesser phenomena mark the vicinity. There- Is railing mountain, for example, which noods not a motion-picturo enm oru, but a phonograph or a radio to record lis tlumdorous subsidence. Magnificent forests will provide n game preserve. Novarupta, a nearby volcnno, now veils her crater In rolling clouds of steam. So remote are theso phenomena that members of tho National Georgraphic society's expeditions aro 'the only white men who have yet explored them; but thoy aro not Inaccessible. A broad, deep harbor renders a landing easy, ami fifty mllos of roadway will place this natural wonderland within the compass of n day's automobile tri from tho harbor, named Geographic Harbor, in honor of tho Rational Geo graphic society which discovered and explored the region. A LIGHT FLY ROD SPOKANE, Wash., -July C. "Landing" a big skunk on a light fly rod was tho feat performed at. New man lake, neur hero, by Dr. J. It. Workery, a Spokane physician, re cently. Dr. Corkcry was fishing near th shore for cut-throat trout. Ho bad landed ono and had another strike. When he wns preparing to cast again ho snw tho skunk on the shore not far away. Ho whipped the line at it, but only angered the animal. On his second attempt ho hooked the skunk through tho tail. In tho fight which followed, the physician bent his fly, rod almost double before tho skunk lost Its hold on imshcH near tho shore and was drugged Into tho water. Doctor Corkcry then trailed tho animal into deep water and drowned him. DEER SEASON 10 i r The State Ganio commission has rhiintfcil tho upon Sohhoii on rriiig, as follows: Duel frpm AuKUHt 20 to October Ul, quail and Chinese pheus aniH, October 15 t to October 31, KI'ouhw, or native pheasuntH, August 110 to September 20... Sage, hens, July 15 to July 31, prairie chickens from October lti to October 31. See legul notice elsewhere hi this paper. The game commiHHion claim they have had cou.siderablu trouble with the open season dates varying in dif ferent sectionH and these dates are made to apply in nil sections of the state. The bag limits on all gamo remains the same as heretofore. SYRACUSE. X. Y. (I. N. s.) Optimism, steadfastness, loyalty, a sense of humor, health, character. thought fulness those - are the. at tributes of tho perfect husband, if you care- to accept the verdicts ren ueveu by tho cu-ed . graduutesr of byracuso University. .Miss Frances Slocum, valedictorian of theyclass, rules that the requisites or the perfect husband ure ambition, brains, ideals and a sonne of humor. A man who eats broad pudding wun me grace or a 1 connoissoui-lu French pastry and to whom tgoioiv row means something besides "an other day, another dollar" is : 'the ideal mnn for Miss Nerine Mason. A purpose in life, with an appre ciation of the fundamentns of life, rather than tho artificial, is tho de mand made by Miss Emily Clere, who adds: 'The Ideal husband must abhor divorce and be of tho one-woman kind. Ho must not have too stub born a disposition, so ho can be led into believing ho Is having ills own wny when ho really isn't. He must bo somewhat like tho caveman in taking the initiative, and now and then ho must dictate what his wife should do." An optimist Is wanted by Miss Beatrict Strait, retiring women's managing editor for tho Syracuse Daily Orange, tho undergraduate dally. Miss Strait declares that edu cational training should have more weight in selecting n husbnd than money or position, but one's husband. of course, should bo able to support his wife comfortably. The hypothesis of the whole thing Is that he must be true in love." "Good henlth, strong character. sense of honor, a good companion, with nn Intellect nt least equal to that of his wife" Is the right combination for a husband, avers Miss Elsie Bey- grau, retiring women's editor of tho Orange. A mnn who will remember that his wife likes a good time as well after marriage ns before" would fill the bill, admits Miss Dorothy Man wnrren. who a (14m that he should be thoughtful and appreciative in notic ing things at home. Miss Isabel Collins declares for a mnn who hns. plenty of pep, .is free from jealousy, trustworthy in every respect and admiring only to a cer tain degree. "A man who will be Interested in ho homo and his wife, but not to the extent of never wishing to go out" wins the' ballot of Miss Elizabeth Rlnnehaid, women's editor of the Onnmlagan. ' ' TTERE is a fabric tire in a class by itself. Literally it has no real competitor. It is a super fabric tire built for long, hard service on small cars. Regardless of road conditions or of any ordinary overload, on an established average it outwears from two to three tires of other makes. This tire is made with an extra layer of fabric and a heavy, special tough red tread which is responsible for its extraordinary service and for its fame. You cannot -find a user who "knocks" the Fisk Red Top you can find thousands to praise it beyond all other tires. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in eivry size," or car, truck or speed wagon. Time to Re-tire? (Buy Flak ) nmKHBHBSBaa Extra Ply of Fabric Extra lleaxy Tread 10 OPPOSE FRAZIER i' AUGO, N. D., July 6. (lty Assoc! ated I'rossl. J. r. 1. O'Connor, inde pendent, democratic nominee for Unit ed States senator will oppose Lynn J rrasler, non partisan republican nomi nee In tho fall ,it was Indicated today as returns on last Wednesday's pri mary from all hut fourteen counties of tho state woro being tabulated. O Connor, candidate of tho democra tic convention, led his opponent, Frank llollstrom, anti-convention candidate by a vote of (1751 to 1920. The antl- convention ticket was recognized more friendly to tho non-partisan lenguo. Nomination of Charles Simon, democratic convention candidate, for governor, over Dr. L. S. IMatcau was Indicated by a lead of 825. Other democratic contests stood secretary of State, Mrs. Florence Cammons. convention candidate. 3SI3 : Herbert A. thud. 32S5. Attorney general, D. K. O'Connell. convention candidate, 4650. E WASHINGTON', July 6. The first open reference in tho somite to the possibility of Senator l'omorene of Ohio being the democratic presiden tial candidnle In l!"i4 wns made tn- doy In the course of tariff debate. It i nine after Senator Shortrldge. re publican. California, predicted that "Warren O. Hardtnir. n son of Ohio the mother of presidents." would continue in the White House "for ninny years to ronie," Senator Asbiirtt. itmnrnil Al ?ona. replied that although Senator Sllnrt r jilire Wjin rU'lit nt t D.n ..r Ohio." fH'cupylng the presidency for .i kmik mile. lithium inline II iiiisinKe In the nnriie. and pointed to Senntor ronierene. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep .Seated I'rle'Aold Deposits Are jiissoiveil ami the Itliciimntic I'ol- son siai'ts to Leave the System vuiiiin Twoiilj-loiir Hours. Every druggist' In this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic ufferer that If a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, tho sure conqueror of heumatism, docs not show the way to stop tho agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twingo of rneumatlc nain. he will gladly return your monev without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished in the most severo cases where the suffer ing nnd agony wns intense and pite ous and whero the patient was help less. -Mr. James H. Allen of Rochester, N. Y., tho discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all suf' ferets to know that he does not want a- cent of anyone's money, unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of nil diseases, and bo has In structed druggists to guarantee It as ahove in every instance. All drug gists can supply you; Adv. WANTED By Weed Ijtinilicr Com nun v. Weed California, Timber Fullers to'contrnet comuined railing, buck ng and llml Ing. Good earnings can be made and living conditions are of tho best. Cot tages are available for families. In terested parties communicate, dl reel wun ween L,um Per comnnnv. WooH California. WATER WELLS Will be In Mexlford district in near Jntnro with drilling rig for deep or Minnow wells-. Capnhhj of going to a depth of 1.100 feet. Contracts taken for deep or shallow wells. Prices re. sonable. Address ARTHUR W. GRAHAM Nash Hotel, Medford NEWCOMB FOR WOOD ICinch Slab Wood, drv in vard. $1.75 per tier. Delivered green, $1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped. Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or $5.75 dumped. Phone 631 I . -gSjjligj?- t with 3 I I Ogpv atfU grnuine j B GUlotto Blados j Everywhere! For $1 a ' genuine Gillette using the same fine Gillette Now at ! Blades 'aB, ! Dealers jg The "Brownie" made by r- Ti I I Gillette guaranteed by m "O1 I Gillette L Complete with 3 blades-$l. U j - jj GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. n Boston, U.S.A. , B II Jj T 3 li No blades like if ' sV? 1 the genuine V j OS i I Gillette Blades , , J j , $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 small, 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. - nM.i,7 TliluTinn" .u ' III J ' S I , THE UNIVERSAL CAB I THE FORD SEDAN - I,. ilWnny liavo llio Impression Hint n Sedan is prl- ill .miirily n winter rnr. Tho popularity of the Fortl - Sedan in summer time disproves this impression. I8 It affords nil the open air pleasure of a touring car llln with Ihc comfort and conveniences of It closctl car, III I j since tho windows can bo lowered with ejtso nt any I HI I time. I Why not come in. see Mils little, car. In- I I vest iirnto for yourself its merits. Wo w ill he glad I III to show it to yon. Ill llll J. XJ. UAlXid AU III I II I II I I Cor. Sixth iM-d Pacific Highway r ' - TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922 MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE DAILY EXCEPT SI XOAY Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m. Lv. Roseburg 8:30 a. jn., 2 p. m. MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE DAILY EXCEPT Sl'XD.VY ' " Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 4:4o n m Lv. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., u:3o'p m . SIXDAYOXLY Lv. Modford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p, m. Lv. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m ' citWe connect with stages for Portland, Marshflold and Crescent INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Phone 300 - v V
