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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1922)
MEDFOTCB MATE TRIBUNE. fEDFORP, OKEOOX. WEDNESDAY. JULY -19. 1022 ANTI-PAROGHIAL ! CHINA'S FINANCE COUNTY Y. M. C. A. . x. jr. jr. r. r. a . rt , v. S-f-t- r AAAMii PAGE SIX L ELECT H. IS UP HIS OFFICE A BIG SUCCESS i DETR01S, July 19. With the cer tainty that the proposed amendment to the state constitution, requiring all children of school ape to attend the public schools, m ill not he submitted to the state's voters at the November election, interest in the primary cam paigns now centers in the three cor nered republican race for I'nitt-d States senator. . The proposed amendment, known as the anti-parochial school measure, wus withheld for the election U'-xt si'rins. This measure was exjected to vie with the senatorial race for interest thru out the state. The three candidates seeking the nomination here on Sept. 12 are Unit ed States Senator Charles E. Towns end, long a Michigan representative in the upper house at Washington; Con gressman Patrick H. Kelley of Lansing and Major John li. Emery of Grand Rapids, former national commander of the American Legion. So democratic aspirant yet has en tered the race but the party strongly has urged Former Governor Wood bridge n! Ferris, one of the few demo crats in the history of the state to be come governor, to take up the fight. The Invitation to the former governor was extended some time ago at a con vention of the party In Grand Rapids. The republican senatorial fight will be one of the greatest political battles In the history of the state that saw the birth of the parly, in the opinion of Michigan politicians. The Issues are clearly defined but the one most often heard arises from the charges brought against Seuator Truman 11. Newberry, junior senator from Michigan, with re spect to campaign expenditures. Sen ator Townsend's opponents, particular ly Congressman Kelley. are assailing the senator because he championed the cause of Senator Newberry on the floor of the senate PEKING,-July 19. Uy Associated Press I. Minister of Finance Tung Kang today closed the doors of the de partment of finance with the an nouncement that they would remain closed until funds had been found fr the empty treasury. He predicts that President LI Yuan Hings government will be able to weather the present crisis. The minister presented his resigna tion to President Li. but the latter re fused to accept. Officials who applied at the treasury doors found them lock ed and the department s employes dis I missed. j j In announcing that the finance de Ipartment had ceased to function tern- .porarily Tung Kang said that the gov ernment was unable to meet its cur- jrent expenses, that thousands of gov ernment employes were clamoring for (back pay, due many months, while the ; military governors of the provinces were demanding huge sums, ostensibly to pay tneir troops. China's finances, said Minister Tung "are hopeless, unless the provinces arc compelled to furnish their share of the expenses of the federal government." F GENEVA, July 19. (I. N. S.) The Swiss national council has voted to In crease the working day from eight to nine hours, according to a Matin dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., July 19 Russ Harris, jailer, and Henry Pond, moon shiner, sentenced to hang for the mur der of a prohibition agent and a mar- jshal near Hichton, were killed in a gun fight In jail here late yesterday. Harris was shot by Ilond. Harris then took the pistol away from the prisoner and shot him dead. Harris mortally wound ed, walked from the Jail to the sher iffs office and expired while telling of the shooting. (LAX 'sfmerica's Home Shoe Polish Saves Labor, Time and Leather Practice true economy Shine with SHIN OLA daily. 50 shines for a dime. Blade Tan, Whit, Ox-blood and Brown Always lOc. FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN tKc SHINOLA Home Sat make hining convenient and but. A f ona. Ira brirtt dauber which clean thaihoa andappliu poluh quickly and eauly. Large Umbr wool poluher bring i the thine with a lew stroke. bgst to "SHINOLA n Shinola ' ' Home Set There's No Need Now to Swelter JOnJWashDay Int summer warm rnotmh without milling furl to firu by spending clays In n Mteani Uik kitchen or busouirnt? Of course It I. Try washing by phone. Uh ea4 you Himply call us. Wo wash everything In ffhtvy 'viiiIm. rin o in ure soft water, iron the flat work, March the pieces that rel it, neatly finish every thing, nni! return your bun ille. to you promptly. Vim are riil of washilny In thirty minute only fifteen minutes fnr Withering the clothes anil phoning us, anil only another fifteen minutes putting them away attain. We have other Service to. which you will f i ml heloful ami economical, Kliom us today, nnd our man willtcall promptly. Medford Domestic Laundry Happy, tanned and hard as nnils fifty-four boys from difrerent parts of Jackson county rolled into the city .Saturday night with all the joys of the big Y. M. C. A. camp behind thc-s'i. Every one of the company were in the pink of condiiita and overflowing with good nature. With the exception of the usual Svw whom tht changed environme.u and an un u.sjal appetite got the best of for a meal or two, and the inevitable vic tims of more or 1'.3 poison oak, no iHuw whatever occurred in camp. No doult careful attention to the ra lioriH waa responsible. Krom the first burst of the bugle at 6:20 a. in., when the boys rolled out for "netting up' drill, to the final note of "taps" at if .-iH p. in., the days were uniformly filled with activity The fat boys lost flesh and the lean ones gained, and there is little doubt that every camper returned in better physical condition than when - he started. As is customary with V. M. C. A. camps, the conduit of the camp had a touch of the military, both to give added interest and to aid in the dis ciphne. On the opening day seven lieutenants were chosen from among the older boys. As many sergeants were also appointed. AH adult lead ers ranked as captains. The whole group -thus constituted composed the official staff. The remaining camp ers were then divided Into squads and a souie and a sergeant - placed in charge of each. Each equad then be came responsible for certain duties during the day. Kara designating their rank were given each officer. With this somewhat complete or ganization all camp matters were handled with the leai possible fric tion or dissatisfaction. Cases of in subordination were very' few and were promptly dealt with. Penalties for infraction of the camp rules took the form of extra detail work, such us handling the pick and shovel in the warm sun for a few hours to provide a garbage hole, or building an extra table, helping to wash the pots 'and pans, etc. It Is only fair to say that small necessity for levying such punishment occurred during the entire camp. The men holding commissions in the 1122 camp were: Captains, J. I. Thomas, Dr. Frank Roberts, Lester Newbry, CI. H. Hil lings, Cash Wood. I,leu tenants, Hubert Huey, Charles Van Kcoyoc, Marshall Demter. James Mtars, William Oatman, John C.aley, Everett Faber, Carter Hoggs. Sergeants, Donald Tryer, Frank Van Dyke, Forrest I'ickett, Dale I-s-Ue, Lester Knlps, Joseph Angell, Oli ver Oaylord, liuford Chllders, Kit-hard Gray. A number of men visited the camp for a day or two, assisting with the Bible study classes and in other ways. One of the features of the camp was tho nightly camp-fire. Songs, talks by the visitors, announcements and the not-to-be-forgotten stunt night, made these occasions to be held In memory. Tho Dally Camp ring was published nnd read by the editor, Harold (Professor) Sharp'. Fishermen among the campers were fairly successful. The swim ming was Ideal. With a daily in struction hour for the uninitiated, a good number of the boys were taught to s w i m . ft 1 i k es. base ball, volley ba 1 1 quoits all had their enthusiasts. Special mention should be made of the service of Mr. J. I. Thomas of Medford, who was present for the whole period of ten days and by con stant hard work and uniform good nature helped to make the camp a success. Mr. Homer Hillings of Ash land during the last five days had a vital part in the conduct of the cam)) also. Mr. Lester Newbry of Talent was also of great assistance in get ting camp set up and in running order. Credit shoula be given tp tho dozen or so men who used their nutos to get the boys to camp and to the people who lotined tents nnd other equipment. Friends will be glad to know that the $5.00 charged each boy will probably cover all expense. Several articles, such as odd dishes, towels, dish towels, etc., may be found at the residence of Mr. Wood, ca m p d i rector, 7 2 So . Newtown, phone S'.'8-J. Crater Lake Stage ! , J ' DAILY Leave Medford Hotel 9:30 A. M. Arrive Prospect for Lunch. ' Arrive Crater Lake in time for dinner. RETURNING v Leave Lodge 8 A. M. ' Prospect for Lunch. Arrive Medford for trains No.54 or No. 16. Equipment Packard Twin Sixes. , . For any information, Phone 158. J PORTLAND. Ore.. July 19. Hear ing on a petition of the Spokane. Portland and Seattle railroad for per mission to aha mb m :?.4 miles of the line of the Oregon Trunk railway between South J unction and Meto lius. On gun. began here yesterday Ik-fore the state public service com mission, acting on behalf of the inter state commerce commission. The town of Mecca will be left ten miles from a railroad if the abandonment Is allowed, it was represented. XKXIA. Ohio, July T. W. W. Culp. former Spring Valley. Ohio, minister. who eloped with .MIm Esther Hughes, 18, a boarder ftt the Culp home, today pleaded guilty to deserting his family in probate court and was m ntenceo- t one year In the workhouse nnd to pay a fine of The mother of Mr. Culp's nine small children, orgave her erring husband. PORTLAND, Ore., July 19. Dele gates to the convention of the Ameri can institute of I kinking yesterday toured " the Columbia rivr highway and had a picnic at Honneyville. Husiness sessions wer e resumed to day. The Oregon State Bankers asso ciation annual convention was ad journed yesterday following the elec tion of officers. The following were chosen : C. H. Va u ghn , H ood R i ve r. pre-. -lent; E. H. Sensenih, I'urtland, vito presfdent John i. Hartrnan. Port land, secretary; J. W. Hoech, Shan iko. treasurer: C D. I lore r, Eugene, chairman of the executive committee. As wholesome, breezy and rapid a comedy as the screen has unfolded in years Is the new Ruwrt Hughes pic ture, "Come On Over," disclosed at the Page theatre yesterday and which will be on view for three more days. When Rupert Hushes writes about the Irish, their humor and their char acterizations, he is always amusing and interesting. In this picture he maintains the high level reached in "Hold Your Horses" and "Prom the Ground Up," distinctively Irish pic tures, and in "Scratch My Back" and "The Old Nest." Colleen Moore gives as charming a performance as she has ever given during her screen career and that is high praise. Ralph Graves is excellent as the Irish lad who leaves his sweet heart in Ireland while he comes to America to make his fortune. Dorothy Ralton at Page . Dorothy Dalton as a blonde! And Wanda Hawley, another blonde, as her sister, with John Davidson, dark, ex otic villain of "Fool's Paradise," to stir up trouble. These are the elements of drama of which there is plenty in "The Woman Who Walked Alone," the pro duction which Medford film fans are looking eagerly forward to, at its first showing today at the Rialto theater. This picture is one which carries you from London drawing rooms to the South African veldt, and involves the central character. Iris Champneys, in a succession of dramatic situations. It is a role which will go down as one of Miss Dalton's most appealing por-, trayals. L IS VANCOUVER, B. C, July 19. AH logging camps in the coast districts of British Columbia and the state of Washington will close down for an indefinite period until the present prolonged drought has been broken and the forest fire hazard lessened This decision was announced here today following a meeting of the governors of the Pacific Northwest loggers bureau, representing the British Columbia. Grays Harbor, Co lumbia river and Puget Sound -dis tricts. "Want C. S. Manual lhchl. BOSTON, July IS. A bill in equity seeking to uphold the manual pre pared by Mrs. .Mary Baker Eddr as the form of government of the First Church of Christ Scientist (the mother chinch), and the activities of the church as founded by her was filed in supreme court today. S. S. S.Fills Out HolIcwCfteeks, Thin Limbs! Men and women. whsther yoa will ever build yourself up to your normal. Just-tight welpht depends on ths num ber of blood-cells In your blood. That's U thers is to it. It's a scientific fact. If your blood -coil factory isn't work ing rbrht, you be run-down, thin, your blood will b In disorder, and perhaps your face will bo broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup tions. S. S. keeps your blood-cell factory work in tr full time. It heirs build new blood -cells. Thaft's why P. 8. S. bull-is up thin, run-down peo ple. It puts firm flesh on your bones. It rounds cut -ir face, arms neck, limbs, the whole borty. It puts th pink" In your cheeks. It takes the NoUowrif-?ji frvm the eyes, and it fools Kather Time by smoothing out wrin kles In men and women by plumping" them up S. S S, Is n remaraiio bkxxl -purifier. Whtls you are return rlump. yi'ur skit ru;lions, I'imP1, l:-khe;n)j, i& ni rht'um.ittsm, rash, tetter, blotches are being removed. Ths medicinal Ingredients of A. S. 8. brs KU'ranted svnrely vegetabl. H. S. S. Is mild at all drug tores. In two s i z es. Ths laj gr sus U LL mgrs cwoomlcsi U n -e x p ex t e aOVewUSQO Better, Heavier, Longer Wearing 30x3Vz-$IQ$2 No Tax added on Sale!N6w jfSS'SCO set the high value mark K-K'svSij for 30 x 3'2 Ores when it HviifS originated the $10.90 price HfVS-'v lait tau- J USCO today betters that mark with a new and greater USCO an USCO improved in many important ways. For instance, a thicker tread with a surer hold on the road thicker side walls, adding strength and life to the tire. And the price is $10.90 with the tax absorbed by the manufacturer. Men have always looked to USCO for the biggest tire money s worth on the market. They always get a bigger tire money s worth titan ' - they expect. CoprrUbt 1922 U.S. Tire Co. The ma iMi j c5Vb Tax United States Tires United States Rubber Company "yv t''vv v x ' 's "y -f.rrj-f vrj'jr y-y 'V'yi: I Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires: C. E. Gates Auto Co., Medford Treichler Motor Co., Medford Jones & Kirkpatrick, Inc.,- Medford T. E. Goodie, Jacksonville Central Point Service Station, Central Point ii m li mmmm mm - - a STJT& 1922 .When Time Means Money DON'T slight the preparation of your seed-teds in order to plant on time. Better; seed-beds mean more bushels per acre. fordson power and the Roderick Lean Automatic Eneine Disc, specially built to work with the Fordson, will eet your land into shape for planting in plenty of time. 25 acres a dav can be covered with this compact, one-man outfit. T?e L,ean .Auiomati Engine Disc prepares a deep. level and finely pulverized sed-bed in one harrowing. With the Fordson it prov.des the most rapid, thorough and economical means of getting your spring tillage done. . We will gladly show you the manv r t nuinmpnt - vl "us -T t , 43, C. E. GATES AUTO CO. iKin't Irt thr blaze from your mntcli $tart a bin tn tho woods.
