Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1922, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE SIX SrRDFOTlT) MATtl TltTTKTNE. METF0TIT. OTfEfiO. MONDAY, .TTTTiV 10. 1922 10 BE Advance representatives of the Ford and Fordson exposition of power farmluB and Industrial trucks, tructors and appliances passed through Medford, completing ar rangements with the C. E. Cates Auto company, authorized Ford and Ford eon dealers, who also will represent several additional concerns associat ed with the Ford Motor company In this project. The first of a series of power (arming and industrial demon ra tions is scheduled for Ashland, Sat urday, July 15th, from which point t lie caravan will work hack to Port land, stopping at all towns and cities along the routo. "No similar uffulr has ever been attempted In this country," said Cleorge (iutosi "The equipment, con sisting of Ford trucks, Fordson trac tors, the agricultural implements of the Oliver Chilled Plow works, the Krsted tractor hoist, -Hercules com mercial bodies, Lee Lino contractors' dump bodies, the Trallmoblle, Casoy 1 1 actor appliances and other fea tures of the caravan represent a tre mendous Investment in modern in dustrial and farming apparatus. Ap proximately GO men are accompany ing the caravan. These men are ex perts on iluhrlcation, the, operation and care of trucks and tractors, farm machinery and Industrial appliances. and In connection with the demon stration of each product there will he a series of brief talks and lec tures." After passing through Medford Thursday afternoon the caravuii will proceed southward to Ashland and return here for tho actual demonstra tions Monday and Tuesday of next week BUbJect to minor chuuges neces sitated by road conditions or other factors beyond the control of those in charge of the program. "In addition to the parade, dem onstrations and lectures," continued Mr. Gates, "there will be motion pic tures, radio concerts daily and even ings wherever the caravan stops, and a number of purely local entertain ment and educational features now being planned and soon to be an nounced In the local proBS. "Unquestionably, this is the great est thing of Its kind ever presented to the citizens of Modford and the farmers of this Bectlon. Owing to the high cost of producing this spea taole, It Is not likely to be shown hare again and all who miss either the preliminary parude southbound or the show ttsolf upon tho return trip niny never again have the privi lege of seeing such a sight. And above all, we want every man, wo man and child to undarBtand that every purt of this show Is absolutely free, duy or night during the entire tlmo of each Bhow." The checking of tho names on tho Sheriff Charles K. Terrlll, and the petitions nominating D. M. Lowe, farmer and fuir exhibit collector t, make the race against Jifm, wits com plated by the county clerk this morning, and out of 1740 names fli were found not to be registered, leav- -0K8. A total of 1235 names were quired. , . The clerk found that while the namCH wore not reKulurly registered they were all residents of Jackson county, and entitled to vote, and will make no deriHlmr until in the morn ing on calling a special election. Hi: wants to see the provision of the stato law thnt requires!! signers of recall petitions to be voters at tho last general election. All legal phases of the law will bo" examined before any definite action is taken. Additional Names on Petitions Against Recall Election BE E BETROTHAL ILL KNOWN CHEN The announcement or the engage ment of Miss Dora Herman of Grants Pass to George 10. Gates, son of Muyor Gatos of this city, made at a charming luncheon ' given by Mrs. Herman at hor home Friday In Grants Puss created a surprise, as most of their friends were ignorant of the engagement. Tho luncheon was to honor Miss Dorothy Fitchard, on art student of Los Angeles. Just after tho guests had boon served. Mrs. Herman, read a telegram which had been received from Dan Cupid (via the Western Union) tolling of the betrothal of Miss Herman and George Gates of Modford. The Invited Boosts were! Mn- dumoa Sum Baker,' George C. Subln.-j J G. Bromley, Frank Mashburn, 11. L. 8tonakor, G. P. Jester, Hoscoe Uratton, Nollle Nous, Clyde E. Miles, Dunno Anient, Gaylord Smith. Charles Tryor, Charles Hanson and Mrs. Herman and Airs. Leap; Misses Florence Bocock, Marian Sahlno, Gretchen Clemens, Marjorlo Nlles, Florence Riddle, Alice Anient, Ma rie. Anderson, Veona Williams and the guest of honor. Miss Dorothy Fltchurd, Tho Misses Margaret Hair. Virginia Green, and Arda Isluim as sisted In the serving. Grants Pass Courlor. 10 ! BE HELD FRIDAY There will bo no forum of the Medford Chamber of Conimerco on "Wednesday this week ns Gordon Leo, chief, of the automotive division of the Department of Commerce, Wash ington, 1). C. will bo hero on Friday nt which tlmo tho members of the Chamber of Commorce nnd espec ially those interested In the automo bllo business, are requested to attend ft forum luncheon In tho Medford hotel at noon. As the chief on the automotive division has only three meetings In Oregon, Medford, Sulcm and Port land, the automohllo dealers of Ash land, Grants Pass. Hoseburg nnd Klamath Falls have been Invited to nttend the Medford forum. Gordon Leo conies to the west with a message .from Herbert Hoover as the head of the' Department of Com merce and Medford rltlwns are asked to be present next Friday to receive same. . 'Automobile row" at the Jackson county fair promises to play as large a purt among the attractions on the grounds us does the auto in the .every day life of. the Kogue River valley. Pleasure and utility curs of many mod els will bo on display together with accessories nnd camping equipment. A committee of automobile men of which Hamilton Putton is chairman, Is now engaged in canvassing the dealers of the county to ascertain their wishes regarding exhibition quarters and at the present time the prospect is that the automobile men will erect their own building on the grounds with am ple accommodations for all displays. The exhibits will not be confined to Medford dealers as the fair Is a county project and it Is hoped that out-of-town visitors may be able to located their home dealer on "Automobile row" with the latest model of their favorite ma chine. Additional names to the 101 previ ously signed up to the remonstrance to the recall of Sheriff Charles K. .Terrlll, are as follows up to noon today. Un luss otherwise designated the signer is from thls'tity: Jacksonville Dr. J. W. RoblnsunU. V. Godward Mrs. J,'W. Robinson W. C. Kashafer KN'.alietll iReuter Krnest MrKeo O. II. flusby W. W. Cameron John It.. Renault' Jr.fi. S. Wilson Mrs.: D. Harbaugh Frank Zell Mrs. 'Nancy Jeegan.Iargaret .Zell W. A. 'Chllders . James Young J. Wola ; .!-.' K. R. Jones Mrs. hi. A. Duggaa Henry Jenss A. F."-Kirkpatrlck . John W. Opp I Mrs. W.W. Camcr'n.Mrs. L. A. Ryan Roy Ulrich CI. J Sharer Mrs. Etta Eaton M. D. Jones Julia Williams' E. D. Collins J. W. Rock R. Hoi low peter Mrs. Ucssie Jones Mike Broad . Tho regular semi-monthly meeting of tho directors of . tho JackHon County Fair association will bo held nt tho office of tho Hertford Cham ber of Conimerco on Wednesday evening. The building plans of tho associa tion aro well under way and a moro detailed study will bo given tho pro gram of the fair which is to bo held In September. Thousands of peoplo who have passed the fair grounds sinco the en trance building has been constructed, havo been agreeably surprised at the architectural designs incorporated In tho butldlmp plans. It is evident that tho public was under tho Impression that the fair buildings would have somowhat of a barn-like appoaranco, but those In charge always had In mind to get away from such an idea. Tho buildings will all be painted a light gray color. 10 Probably as busy a place as can be found In Medford now that the tourist season Is on In earnest is at the Ore gon Tourist and Information Bureau In tho Chamber of Commerce building. A great many Inquiries are now being tukon euro of daily,, besides the large nunibor of pieces of literature and maps that are given out free. Exactly one thousand tnquirios were received and in all cases favorably handled betwoen May IStli and July 1st, and tho real tourist season did not open until recently. This service is free to everyone. The bureau has a motto too, tho motto Is "Service." Mr. Callaghan, who Is In charge, extends a hearty Invitation to. nil the people of the valley to come In and muke the fullest use of It. MAILS TO MOVE REGULARLY (Continued from page one) shops was cut by tho moving ring. Tho marchers were not more than 20 feet apart nnd links In the chain In some instances strung out to five feet. No one attempted to puss the cordon. BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 10. Striking shopmen maintained a solid front this morning, despite railroads' predictions that many would return to work In reply to the edict that Monday constituted the last chance to return nnd retain seniority. None of tho strikers reported at the roundhouse. Armed guards were on duty at the shops and although there were sovo ral hundred strikers Just outside the railroad property, tbero wua no trouble of any kind. The Burlington railroad announced tho opening of employment offices today. TIES MOINES, la., July 10. Adju tant General Louis Lnshar said no orders had been issued from his of fice to wnrrant the gathering of Na tional Guardsmen at the armory at Council muffs. Ho said reports from all cities ex cept Council Bluffs are that the sltu tlon Is quiet. Reports from Council Bluffs, he said, Indica'te that there Is some uneasiness there. F. McHorner I). II. Croneniiller S. E. Dminington C. ' Martin Mrs. Nell Forinan W. L. O'llrlen ' Issie McCully F. L. TouVello E. II. TouVelle , Amy C. Dow T. F. Wilson L. S. York Violet Wilson Mrs. E. S. Wilson Hilda A. Martin Mrs. II. W. Fick Ernest Forman Mrs. L. S. York Peter J. Fick O. M. Knox Zola F. Fick Ada L. Bagshaw V. W. Klrkpatrick Mrs. C. Keogan Mrs. IOuiH HerwertS. P. Shutt Mrs. .1. W. Rock Fred . I. Fick C. F. Horwort . It. Shutt J. M. Dows John F. Miller Goorgo Little' y J. B. Wetterer E. E. Lorton "'.- Mrs. O.C. Dorothy J. J. Brophy ' O. C. Dorothy Rose C. Brophy S J. W. Rybee Roso A. Buckley R. N. Finney L. Louden . . L. A. Finney ' Olln Knox ' . W. I. Mclntyre P. G. Dewis A. E. Finney J. S. Beaslcy Laura O. Gould J. W. (livens John Lyden Mrs. W. P. Bailey W. R. Sparks Mrs. Anna Broad Win. Eaton Jos. Broad Mary Wetterer Mrs. J. Bordo Monda Helms J. E. Mclntyre Clara Enyeart Emll Krltt N. Y. Knight Mrs. Ernest McKeeMrs. J. M. Dews Vein Marshall G. E. Marshall Mrs. Lewis Ulrich Mrs. A. Keliehor Dr. E. W. Hoffman Mrs. K ite Kelieho: Mrs. F. M. Herber Frank Perry Mrs. Ella Buff Helen C. Gale George Garrett .Mrs. F. Gurrett Medford and Vicinity Henry Callaghan A. E. Kellogg, Mike F. Hanley, Central Point A. O. Bennett J. M. Worsham Ed Eldred F. J. Huber H. C. Young Mrs. H. C. Young Gladys Bedwell A. W. Walker T. G. Rouse Clarence Acreem, Phoenix N. G. Gon Ira Klme G. G. Burrows Win. Schehle 12. W. Whipple Dan Collier K. R. Peck Scott Woolf Bert Stancliffe Ethel Curran , W. S. Nunn M. E. Dunnington Hazel Tetherow, Central Point George B. Alden : Ruherta Pierce Alice M. Poor, Ashlun,d ' Delllia Stevens A. C. Walker, ' county treasur'r R. F. D. 2 Dorothy liedwoll Linnio Hanscom Walter Bowne James W. Dunlop Hamilton Patton H. F. Nicholson B. E. Harder Wm. G. Tait Gain Robinson Chris Gottlieb Edison Marshall Gold Hill J. M. Rader, Phoenix W. E. Crews H. K. Hanua Dr. R. J. Conroy Paul Scherer Frank Isaacs Mrs. F. Isaacs F. Corning Kenly W. E. Anderson T. F. Merriman M. R. Walters W. O. Webster Roy M. Brown M. L. Dailey Al Hermanson W. C. Moore Frank H. Ray T. A. Waterman Clarence R. Fry George Watson J. J. Wilkinson F. E. Bigelow I. W. Berry A. C. Gentry Ben Sievertsen Tim W. Dailey Ray F. Mornn II. C. Beebe. Central Point R. L. demons Homer Pellett E. R. Oatman V. D. Brophy Emll F. Schmidt C. A. Browm Jnmes Dailey . : WML Smith ' 1 Jack F. Heath : ' George T. Collins Herbert Alford John Kinerk C. L. Hoffman Pat Swayne, Applegate Dr. E. Bundy W. A. Folgwr E. D. Ehvood Dr. Henry Hart Dr. J. M. Keoue Porter J. Ncff Mi's. L. Applegate Dr. W. W. P. Holt Mrs. U. Satchwell RAILROAD SHE GERMAN SITUATION UNSETTLE WHEAT CrHlCAfJO, July 10. Railroad de velopment! nttrat-U'd more attention today than heretofore among wheat traders and led to early upturn in priee after an initial show jlVwenk neKH. Uncertainty over. German fi nancial conditions acted at first as a dominating' bearish factor fceHeis, however, were handicapped by; re ports of threshing delays in Ne braska, Missouri and Kansas and the market soon rallied. The opening, which varied from V to lVc off, with September 11.10 to $1.10'-i and December $1.12 to $1.1.1 was followed by a rise to Sat urday's finish or well above for alt deliveries. Timely rains which were needed, made progress easy for corn and oats. After opening unchanged to c lower, September C4 to 64VjC the corn market held within nbout tho initial range. Oats started to VjC off, Septem ber 01 c and later recovered somo what. I,ower quotations on hogs weaken ed provisions. James Grieve wIlL hold the open ing dance at Prospect next Saturday night and Is making arrangements to accommodate 400 people. A mid night lunch will be served by Mrs. Grieve and - the music will be fur nished by Launspach's orchestra. All of the boat pilots, the waitresses and engineering crew from Crater lake will be on .hand, Butte Falls will be represented and about 50 cars from Medford will make the trip. Dr. Bert Elliott returned tho end of last week from an aulo trip and n several days, visit in Orescent City. RECORD SEASON AT CRATER LAKE, HEW ANNEX BUILDING The biggest season in the history of tourist travel to Crater Lake na tional park is predicted for this sum mer by )t. W. Priee, manager and director of the Crater Lake Park company, who returned from the sce nic post last night. Price, who is also manager of the .Multnomah hotel, stated mat over 1000 automobiles visited the park prior to the official opening on July 1. California curs are in the ma jority. Every entrance leading to the lake is open and by July 20 the road around the rim of the lake will be entirely completed, Price slated. Fish aro laiwr than ever and mmierou, 1 exceptionally good catches have been made lately he added. The road up from Medford Is i good onditlon and average running time by automobile Is between fou, and four and a half hours, accord, ing to Price. The stage makes the Journey from Klamath Falls to Cra. ter lake in three hours. I'nder construction at present la , . sixty-room addition to the iouge , -Twenty rooms will be fitted with bath and lavatory facilities and others wi have hot and cold running water.'. Twenty rooms lire being built on the t fourth floor for employes of tne ; lodge. 7 Eric V. Hausor, president of the" Crater Lake Park company, anij Price will lay tho cornerstone for the . nCii'.tion In mid August. An office J has been opened at the Medford hotel ; where tourists may make arrange, incuts for rooms ut the lodge. Port. ; land Jelegram. Dr. and Mrs. II. P. Hargraves, who have been visiting here for the pant two weeks with friends and relativei left this afternoon for their home In w Berkeley. Calif. 1 XOW SHOWING The world's most, "moving" movie! Cast Includes LI LA LIOIC WALLACE in Kent Fe' A ticklesoino tiilo of a iroublosonio tenant. Whose landlady drove him forth to live a wild Ufa on tho roof-tops. And tho things lie saw! And the thluK "O did!- Wow! COMING WF.OXKSDAY , v JACK HOLT ."3,. "Tin: .max i xcoxoi khaum?" 1 I RBALTOj 1 ft! W Mlfc ' Lumber Summer time is the logical time to build your home. To own a home of your own means added prestige for yourself, added valuation for your property and adds to your neighborhood and city. It is a productive investment and assures yourself and family security and happiness You can afford to build now! Bring I s Your Building Problems nnd Lot l"s Help You Solve Tliem. BIG PINES LUMBER CO GAGNON LUMBER & BOX CO, . J. L. G.YGXOX, lrop. , 1 13 Sonth Fir St, Paint, Wall Paper, Etc. THOMPSON, THE PAINTER Headquarters for Fuller's lino of paints, oils nnd varnishes. Wholesale nnd retail. 12(1 X. Front Phono 44 ARTHUR WEST Painting, Tinting and Paper Hanging. Phone 477-J 24 Kast ltli St. Furniture and Hardware MEDFORD FURNITURE ; HARD WARE CO. Builders' Supplies. Carpets : i nan i-iipor Kew location (Hit and Bartlelt Sts PS.iml1 MEDFORD LUMBER CO. llWv4WSfWSP 1',1I,,bor' ,n,ln . t very BMiiM Moderate lYiccs. Try Vs! ; ! 0 ' k ' Plumbing MODERN PLUMBING & HEAT- I ING CO. Ideal, Areola Heating Plant .Mueller Plpeiosn Furnaces. ' Phono 020 . j WILLIAM A. AITKEN ; Pllimlitntr at..4 Hnalln. - i X. Grnpo Phono 102J i service First. Profit Afterward Contractors and Builders ' R. I. STUART, BUILDER i Contracts for ull Buildings. IhonotUU Itiin 9.1 7 Annie St ) W. H. SMITH ! kinds of Hoofing Paints and ; ilei-s' Supplies. Phone 427 j B. F. FIFER i Contractor and Builder ! 103 Crater Lake Ave . Mione 277 All isiiiidi Those Merchants Will Be Glad to Assist You in Planning a Home and Aid You in Every feature of its Construction.