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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1922)
PXGE SIX SEEDFORD MATE TRTBUNE, JIEDFORF. OI?EO!ONT, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 LATEST POLHICAL BLOC FORMED BY OLYMPIA, Wash., July 22. The automotive organization Is strong enough to let the voters know ItH needs In the way of legislation, rot ding to Lynn Shnw. assistant general manager of the National Automotive Trade association ut lh(i "Washington Automotive Trade asso- elation convention here today. Mr Shaw declared that the organization was the greatest selling force in the United States disposing of 1,500,000 automohilcs and one hilllon tires and repair parts last year. He advocated establishment of a "motor liloe" in tile method of getting necessary leg islation. Governor Louis F. Hart gave a short uddress in which he brought fut that although the amount paid in licenses ly automo bllo owners exceeded $2,800,000 last year, all of which goes into roads, that other taxpayers had for years back been building up the highway system of this state and that the motor people were getting back dol lar for dollar in roads. James Allen, supervisor of high ways, declared tho greatest tourist nsset will be completion of the paving of tho last 37 miles of tho 1'ucifle highway, which ho indicated would be done next year. L. D. McArdle. director of offlc. leney spoke on the activities of tile highway patrol and Fred .1. Dibble, director licenses, told of the work in ills department. OMAHA, Neb., July 22. Thousands of dollars damage resulted tills morn ing from a wind, ruin, hall and electri cal storm that raged in the vicinity of Omaha. Falling trees and limbs blown down by tt 44-mile an hour wind, crip pled telephono and telegraph sorvlce within a radluB of fifty miles of Oimiha according to telephone and telegraph company officials. Two largo Btecl smokestacks at the Cudahy packing plant here were twist ed Into such shape that it probably will ue necessary to tear them down. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds Twenty-seven cars occupied by I) poisons stopped at the city auto camp last night. Those registered are na follows: W. A. Moorso of San Jose, on the way back from Portland; Myers brothers of Stockton, Cal., who may locato here; O. A. Huchuor of llelllngham, Wn., en route to Med ford; F. Sltell of Palo Alto, Cal., en route to New York; T. U. Howard of Saxon, Cnllf., en route back homo from the north; M. Smith of Port land who may locato here; T. Myers or Stockton, who may locato here; J. H. Harris of Oakland, Calif., en routo 'home from tho north; W. H. Hcrg man of lillltngs, Mont., en route to Crater Luke; K. Chirk of Indianapo lis, Ind., en route to Oakland, Calif. (1, A. Martin of Kaglo Point, en route south; T. F. Buttle of Vallojo, Calif. Ml routo to Crntor Lako; H. C. Castro of Portlnnd, en route back from the south; N. Ualriwln of Illuo 1-nke, Cal en routo north; J. O. Taylor of Cen tervllle, Calif., en route north; J. AV. Shutt of Anncortes, "Wn., en route south; H. J. Henry of Sacramento, on routo to Portland; It. Sargent of Richmond, Cal., en routo north; C Allman of Sacramento, en routo to Seattlo after hnVjnu- visited Crater Lake; Q. It. Ontorton of Seattle, en route north; J. It. Hoss of San Diego, Folng to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Fred West of San Francisco, en route north; O. D. Snyder of Helena, en routo south; A. Milknnp of Oreat Falls, going to Los Angeles; II, C. Carr of Portland, going to Crater Tjike; T. F. Chaptn of Pasadena, en route south, and F. L. Mciaa of Los Angeles, going to Seattle, NATIONAL 8TRIKE ASKED (Continued frjm page one) men were forecast today on tho basis of a statement by L. F. Loroo, presi dent of the Dclawuro nnd Hudson rail load and chairman of the eastern presidents' conference, that tho car riers In this part of the country wore planning to form company unions. These, he Bald, would consist of the new employes and thoso who remained at work when the strike was called. Under this plan, whenever future labor difficulties arlso, each railroad would negotiate Boparatoly with Its men through the company tribunal. State Police on Duty BOSTON, July 22. TJie Btate pollco wore on duty at several railroad cen ters In Massachusetts today. Their mobilization was ordered lust night by Oovernor Cox who In a proclamation appealed to public peace officials to strive to preserve the "lnnllcnublo right to work." The proclamation declared "Massa chusetts cherlBhes Its good name nnd Is ready now to use every forco at Its command whether civil or military." WASHINGTON. July 22. Chairman Hooper of the mllrood labor board ar rived hore today fruni Chicago and went Into conference with President Harding oil the strike situation. Tho president's list of engagements for the day had been arranged so as to allow an Immediate conference of as Brest length as the conferees might desire, 10 THE HOLY LAND JERUSALEM. No one who knew the Holy Land in the days of the Turk ish regime can full to note the great changes that have taken place through out the country since the close of the war. '1 ho Turkish army stripped Palestine of its animals to such a degree that when the American Hed Cross arrived In June of 1UJ8 there were many vll luges without a single pluughing nni mal, and neither sheep nor goats were seen on the hillsides. Today 'it Is not uncommon for un automobile to come to a standstill on the principal streets of Jerusalem to allow a flock of nun dreds of sheep und goats to puss by, and out in the country the gray hill sides are covered with thousands of these animals. Italy gets a large amount of her glove material from the kids of Palestine. Whereas much still remains to he done, a great Improvement ulreudy bus been made in tho character of the work animals. The army left behind it tens of thousands of horses, mules und donkeys, hut even better than this the natives seem to have learned vain ablo lessons In tho cure and feeding of stock, so that today tho horses of the public carriages In Jerusalem are fur sleeker und finer than ever they were before the war. Farm produco of all kinds brings a much better price than formerly; hence tho vlllngers nre prosperous and indulge In luxuries undreamed of In pre-war days. The markets of Jerusa lem were never before supplied with such a wealth and variety of delectable articles, and vendors of lemonade nnd ice-cream do a thriving business. In the dry-goods, clothing and shoe stores the most fastidious can find French and English, and to a lesser degree American goods, for which they did not even look In pro-wur (lays. It Is Interesting to note tho changes In the villagers. Formerly they nearly all walked to Jerusalem, even from a distance that took them four nnd five hours. Now public automobllOB run out Into the country for 10 miles nnd have largely monopolized transporta tion. The churge for a rido Is GO cents, formerly tho price of a dny's work. The roads are now almost deserted by pe destrians, but American motor cms pass frequently. The reed ien and Ink-horn of tho educated villager has been scrapped by tho modorn Amer lean sclC-filling fountain pen. $2, ,500,000 in Gold Arrives in N. Y. for British War Debt NEW YOItK, July 20. Cold burs valued at npproximntoly $2,r00,00() consigned to J. P. Morgun nnd company, for the account of tho llrltlsh govern- mont, arrived hero today on the steamship Homeric. This makes a total of more than $10,000,- 000 In gold received from tho llrltlsh treasury In tho last three wooks, tho proceeds from Its sulo presumably to bo uaod ub part payment of tho $125,000,- 000 Interest duo on tho llrltlsh war doht to tho United States In. October. E DRIVES A JITNEY WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 111. With District Freight and Passen gen Agent Miller acting ns engineer, fireman und conductor, a Northern Pacific "auto special" left here at 10:35 o'clock this morning for Pasco with throo passengers and some bng gugo. Tho passengers had purchased tickets before word was received of tho aimullmcnt of the regular 8 a. m. train so Mr. Miller decided to take thorn over by auto. Clearance pa pers, running orders, otc, were pre pared for the "special" which pulled out promptly on time amid the choers of tho station crew. Advent Christian Church (Not Seventh Day) Meet In Legion hull, upstairs In tho Medford National Ilapk llldg. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. S. L. Buhh, supt. Come and study "tho word" with us. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject, "For saking the Assombly." No evening meetings until further notice. You will bo welcome to any or all services. We will endeavor to make yon feol at homo with us. Irvln Duray, pastor. Sailor Drowned Sliver Lake 11ELLING1IAM, Wash., July 22. II. J. Phiolun, a fireman on the battleship Now York was drowned early today while swimming at Sliver Lako. about three' miles north of here. Phiolun was a member of a party of sailors who went to Silver Luke yesterduy on a fishing trip. His homo is at Jorsov City. N. J. Woman Giant Dies CHICAGO, July 22. May Walsh. 7 feet, 6 Inches lull and said to be tho tallest woman In tho world, died today at tho Municipal tuberculosis sanltar- ium. - J i'ivi:-i: n-m.it ti,xt t.lltl, AsTISMi:s MI SK'IWS Wi lli Alill.lTY AT I'lAXO I-tttle ElizulK'th Morgan of Atlanta CJn., who in a.stoni.shinK the southurn mimical circles. Hho not only readH selections by the old musters, writt in four sharps and four flats, but she. transposes and improves her own "pieces" which confirm to all rules of harmony. This little girl aston ished her family by playing tho "Htar Spanbled Uanner" when she was 18 months old. Khe learned her musi before Hho knew her A H C's. EXPECT ARREST OF TOPEKA, Kns.. July 22. (P.y the Associated Press) Tho arrest of William Allen White, Emporia, au thor and Editor, for displaying a poster sympathizing with tho striking railroad shopmen prohabiy will bo mado today, It was announced by Oovernor Henry J. Allen, this morn ing. The announcement followed a per sonal report to Oovernor Allen by Judgo J. A. MclJerniott of the indus trial court on his pilgrimage to Km porla late yesterday and of his fail ure to persuade Mr. White to remove tho poster from his newspaper office twindow. The test to deterniino whother the display of the poster Is n violation of the Kansas Industrial court act will follow Mr. White's arrest, but mean while the governor stated "tho strlko cards will have to come down from every window in Kansas. Loroy Hull, Oovernor Allen's ste nographer, left on tho noon train for Emporia to deliver to County Attor ney uoynton the Information for warrant for Mr. White's arrest. Tho Information wns drawn in tho attor ney general's office. When Hulf left, It had not been signed, tho intention being to have the county attorney sign It. In case ho declines Hull will sign it. AUSTIN, Texas, July 22. Texas rangers under command of Cnptaln W. L. Wright were ordered on duty at Corpus C'hrlstl todny to maintain order ut the polls during tho democratic prl mnry. Charles M. Crawford, assistant adjutant general, in making this an nouncement, did not disclose the rea son for the order. VALD1VOSTOK, July 5. (Corres pondence of the Associated Press.) General Crang Tso-Lln's agents nre In Vladivostok and trying to recruit Russian officers and soldiers to fight against Wu Pel Fu. The recruiting campaign Is meeting with some meas ure of success as in tne9e hard times there are a number of officers nnd soldiers ready to fight for anybody who will pay them. The pay offered Is said to he good. It Is practically 'the only opportu nity for wages that the city is offer ing. Heal commerce Is dead. How tho population, reduced to the verge of beggery, will live through the win ter Is a problem thut will be difficult to solve. Garment Workers Strike NEW YORK, July 22. The Interna tional Garment Workers' union has ordered Its 50,000 members to suspend work for a week beginning noxt Tues day. Nearly 3000 plants will be nffect cd by the order, which was Issued to coiiih1 small contractors to recognize tho union. Xr-braxkn Unco Still Close. Omaha, ,Neb., July 22. (By the Associated Press.) With only "three precincts missing from the state's 1913, the vote in tho race between Charles Rnudnll , of Randolph and Adam McMullen of Beatrice, for nom ination for republican governor at 3:45 p. m. today stood: Randall 49,04 1 ; McMullen 4S.37S. r V f. "v r j - ' " ' , CALL OUT TROOPS IN TEXAS PRIMARY 1 IocdBriels Among the guests at the .Ma.ifcrd hotel are P. E. Harris of Tacoir.a, C E. Wallos of Klamath FuMs, .Mrs W. P. Ford of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ben nett and children of Sun Francisco, Howurd E.. Kelly of Portland, Mrs. Ellyn Kelly of Portland, H. H. Townes of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young of San Francisco und John K. Lyon of Los Angeles. Big 5c dance at Nat tonight. Gome time. Fine music. 104' Fire Insurance. Tirown & White. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels are spending Saturday and Sunday at their cabin neur Prospect. Sash and doors. Medford Lumber Co. C. A. Plckel of California-Oregon Power company was an Eagle Point business visitor today. Whenbetter automobiles are built, Bulck wfll build them. tf Siskiyou mineral water, wholesale f and retail. Brown & Brown. 108 , It is reported that work will start, within a few days on the new armory I at Medford, for which Medford and "where is the woman who would rec Jackson county recently appropriated ommend such a costume to another? S 10,000. Oregon Journal. Everywhere you loolt you see a Chevrolet. Try our merchants lunch. tf Shasta. The guests at tho Holland hotel In clude Max H. Isoard of San Francisco, George I. Hall of Eugene, A. G. Beck ley of Portland, Jose Bush of Spokane, E. Weiey and wife of Klamath Falls, E. L. Sutton of Seattle, Mrs. H. C. Carr and daughter nnd Richard Allen and wife of Grants Pass, J. R. Eutrick en and wife of Grants Pass, O. Osbourn of Portland. Big 5c dance at Nat tonight. Some time. Fine music. 104 Fourteen penplo, foresters of the Now England states, traveling under the auspices of the American Express company, loft by stage for Crater Lake nnd Klamath Falls Friday morning. This company has been traveling since the beginning of June making a tour of the National parks. Tho Knights of Columbus picnic which Includes all friends as well asj members of the lodge, begins after the last service Sunday when cars will be waiting to take everyone out to the llentley ranch a mile the other Bide of Ruch. There will be games and con tests and coffee will be served to all. Miss Maud Geary of Augusta, On... will be a guest of Mrs. Edison Marshall during the month of August. Miss Ruth Pett and Miss Joan Coch- ran leave for Alaska the first of Aug ust. They will stop at Portland and Seattle and take a bout from the latter city to Skagway and return. System Service Co. write Fire and other Insurance. Strong companies. Offices 2nd floor, Medford Bldg. tf Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Perry and Miss Fran ces Perry, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank K.J Roberts nnd Miss Phyllis Roberts will mnko the trip over Green Springs mountain road Sunday and picnic on the way. Mrs. M. A. Engleson of Chicngo, tho guest of Mrs. M. Purdln, will nrrive in Medford Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Moore will motor to Klamath Falls Sunday. J. T. Logan and son of Medford nre registered nt tho Imperial while Mr. Logan attends to business matters. Oregon Journnl. D. O. Frederick and family left this morning for a week-end stay at Crater Lake. C. F. Lnfkin and family loft this morning by nuto for the Josephine Marble Caves where they will spend the wook-end. "Some Probloms Which the Preach er 11ns to Face In His Pulpit Ministry' will bo the subject nt the messnge nt the First Preshyterlnn church Sundny morning by Rev. E. P. Lawrence. For special music there will be a soprano solo by Miss Ruth Warner. Robert Hart, snn of Dr. nnd Mrs. Henry Hart of this city, will leave soon for Camn Lewis where ho will spend the remainder of the summer receiving military training. He is a student at Harvard military nendemy In Los An geles. A numhor of other local young men will leave this week for Camp Lewis where they will attend the Citizens military training camp to be held from the 25th of July until the 23rd of August. John S. Orth, one Medford's prom Inent citizens. Is nt tho Imperial while transacting business In the city for a short time. Oregon Journal. The fire alarm early this afternoon was the result of a small grass fire en West Eleventh street. The small chemical truck went out nnd the fire was soon extinguished. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. G. Tnlt nnd Mr, nnd Mrs. B. E. Hnrder returned yester day from Portlnnd where they have heen in attendanco at the bankers con vention. The trip was made by auto. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and expression of sym pnthy during the funeral of our sister, Julia C. Fielder. To those friends who sent letters during her Illness we wish to express our gratitude and appreciation, for they brought to her much cheer and help. MR. AND MRS. HOLDRIDGE ADS1T 104 Notice The Jacksonville High School, Dis trict No. 1, will accept sealed bids for ten days beginning with nnd Including July 20, 1922. for installation of toilets as per specifications now In the hands of G. A. Fleming, chairman of the board. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. AMY C. DOW, 104 Clerk of Dlst. No. 1, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Five room house, fur nished or unfurnished. 641 Pine St. Cull evenings or Sunday. 105 POLICE MAY FORCE TO ORESS ALIKE CONSTANTINOPLE. Some optim istic and determined Turks are at tempting to persuade the women of the land to adopt a standard forni of dress. Optimistic, because Tuvkish women seem no more inclined to wear a uni form than would their sisters of Lon don, Paris and New York, and deter mined because the Commjttee de la Mode Is thinking of calling upon the police for help jn carrying . out its plans. "Where are the women who would consent to have imposed upon them an antique and strange costume found to- day only in museums?" Is one of the questions hurled at the reformers. Can a Turkish woman of old world Stamboul dress like a modern hanoum of aristocratic Pera? Nationalist fanut- Thelclsm is an excellent thing, but only 'within limits?' " The committee, in answer to these and sundry other attacks, has an nounced darkly it Is working on a scheme to put over its project, tho ap plication of which will bo placed in the hands of the municipal police. Cashier of Chicago Bank Falls Off S. P. Train at Dunsmuir OAKLAND, Cal., July 22. Walter Tatje, cashier of the Na- tional City bank of Chicago, is ly- Ing seriously Injured in an Oak land hospital today as a result of having accidentally fallen from a Southern Pacific train at Duns- muir in northern California last night. He suffered a possible fracture of the skull. Court News (Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co.) Mari-lnge Licenses Edward Watson Kubll and Rota Leona Ray. Williams James Shepnrd and Jessie Dyer. Circuit Court Marlon "C. McDnniel vs. Charles E. McDaniei. Divorce. J. F. Hale vs. M. B. Bunnell. Sec ond amended answer. Retter Lowe & Co., vs. Thomas B. Farmer. Writ of attachment. Atlantic Ore & Alloy company vs. It. J. Rowen. Deposition. C. E. TerrlU et al vs. Chaunccy Florey, county clerk. Injunction. Charles Painter vs. F. L. Ton Velle et ux. Lien foreclosure. Ella H. Smith vs. William Sears et al. Summons. Probate Court Julia C. Fielder, estate. Admitted to probate. James Boyd, estate Inventory and appraisement. Real Kstutc Transfers. Benjamin F. Wngner, et al to Klmer E. Phelps, W. D. to SW sec. 6, twp. 3! S., R. 1 East$5000 Annie D. Kistler. et vlr to B. L. Hull, W. D. to lot 6, sec. 20, twp. 3G S It. 4 West Ill 1 W. M. Poley, et ux, to O. E. Hooper, et ux. W. D. to SW. sec. 30. twp. 3S S., K. 3. East R. II. Oranthnm, et al to S. R. Stanley, deed to lots 11 nnd 12, blk. 2. Narragnn'a Add. to Medford Pacific Gas & Elec. company to State of Oregon Q. C. D. to NW of SB, sec. 10, twp. 31 S., R. 2 East George W. H. Albert, et ux, to Butte Falls Lumber Co.. W. n. to NW of SW, sec. 7, twp. 35 8.. R. 2 East Elizabeth stancliff to Arthur Reed, et ux. W. D. to lots 6 and ". blk. 11, Phoenix Luke Ryan, et ux to James Murray W. D. to SH of Lots 3 & 4, blk. 17, Jacksonville.. Martin Eiiwotn (ndnir.) to The- 10 10 10 10 300 10 ron R. Tankey, deed to land In Gold Hill Mno y T ? t t y y t t y r r y y y We have several thousand dollars on hand, which we will loan on good real estate security. THERE IS NO BETTER TIME TO BUILD, OR IMPROVE YOUR HOME THAN NOW. Medford needs houses and the coming fall there will not bo enough houses to take care of the people who want to locate here. Jackson County Building and Loan Association 0. M. KII)1), President. . O . O. ROGGS, SccreUiT BREAKS RECORO SOUTHAMPTON, July 22. (By As- soclated Press). The White Star linerl Olympic on its voyage from New York to Cherbourg maintained for several hours a speed of 27. SI knits which is a world's record for a passenger liner. The best previous record was that made by the Mauretania on her voyage from New York to Cherbourg last April when for several hours during the crossing she maintained a speed of 27.5 knots. SIS FOR IH U.S. A. PARIS, July 22. Myron T. Horrid!, the American ambassador to France, j lott to(lay for l!nlll'(1 stat09 tor ,a two-months rest. After a short visit to Washington ho will spend most of his holiday at his home in Cleveland. Market News Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., July 22. Cat tle, hogs, sheep nominally steady; no receipts. Butter. PORTLAND, Ore., July 22. flut ter unsettled: extra cubes 39fl-10c: undergrades 3Sc; cartons 47c: prints 4tic. 1-tutterfat No. 1 churning cream 4li&47c f. o. b., Portland; 44u at stations. Undergrades 43 '$440. Portland Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., July 22. No session of wheat exchange today. To days car receipts Wheat 9; barley 4; flour 5s oats 1: hay 8. Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, July 22 Liberty hinds' closed: 3VS'a 100.9G; first 4',4's 101.40; second 4'4's 100.82; third 44's 100.80; ! fourth 4',4's 101.40; Victory 4's 100.54. Man Killed nt Fire. SPOKANE. July 22. Struck by a stream of water and knocked to the pavement while watching a fire nt i the Holley Mason .Hardware company! last night, Charles Roberts, a si! tutor, died at the emergency hospital; Lydia E Pinkham's Vegotable Com here this morning. It is thought his nmlnd. Thev know because thev have skull was fractured from the fall. With Medford trarte InMedfnril mrtp TODAY ' Dorothy Dalton, Milton Sills, Wanda Hawlcy in the The Woman Who Walked Alone Gorgeous Gowns and Thrills Just ask anyone who has seen it! BUSTER Le MAR RIALTO MONEY TO LOAN LUMBER PRQDUCT'N TACOMA, July 22. Lumber pro- ductlon in the northwest for the first Lx molUhs of i9o2 i,aB) with one ex- f ception, broken nil records. This was made known oduy in the semi annual report of the West Coast I .umbermeu's association, compiled following the mid-year mill Inven tories. For the first six months of the current year production In the northwest was just one per cent be low the record established during the fret six months of 1U20. It was OS per cent above the production for the same period last year. New bus iness during 1922 has exceeded t 1920 figures by 29 per cent and the 1921 sale; by 5G per cent. Ship ments are nine per cent above those of 1920 and per cent above thoso of last year. NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re stored My Health Horncll, N. Y. "I was in bad health but there didn't seem to be any one thing the matter with me. I was tired out b11 over and it was an efc fort for me to move. I was irritable and could not sleepnighta and had trouble with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed that nearly every one around me knew of your medicine and wanted me to try it, so at last I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham'a Blood Medicine and improved every day. I do all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. I can ac complish as much in a day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one I know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like." Mrs. Chas. Baker. 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N.Y, ,f .. ..uu,hm then , pound. They know because they hava taken it ana nave Deen neapeu. nay don't you give it a trial t STARTING TOMORROW ONLY AT THB ORGAN Y I t y T y y y y y y y y y y y r y 1FI llli ' 1
