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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1922)
MEDFORT) MATL' TTJTBTTNTV M"PTFOT?T. OTTC(!ON WEDNESDAY. 'ATTf!TTftT 2.' 122 TAYiE TTTREE Official Count Makes Terrill Winner by 308 Majority TO BE READY SEPT. 1 3 jThe entire building program ns de led upon by the hourtl of directors the Jackson county fair in well ead of the construction schedule Id the board is assured that every tail., of the big enterprise will be mpletc and ready to house the ex- (bits by September 13th. the open- fe date of the fair. FoUf 'thousand fwt of wuter main being laid to provide adequate hter supply tov the buildings and fe protection. 'Two thousand feet sewer will provide ideal sanitary nditionB The floors are being laid in the irticultural nnd agricultural palace d the woman's building in laying the floor vn the entrance build : will find the three structures n tinned well toward completion, e stock pavilion will be completed thin ten days and the grading of 1 grounds and speedway which has in a big task is practically com te. ntof the largest Items in the pro- Sim is the fencing which includes fo miles of enclosure. The outside tice will he of woven wire with a bed wire top strand. There is to a safety zono wire fence forty feet itside of, and enclosing the speed- &y wlthj a pole fe'nce on the inner pvo of the track with posts 20 feet art connected by 2x0 rails. TO BE i special Outing nnd ' Orator Lake lion will be a feature 01 Ttie .iaii iibuno early next week. This sec- pn will supply information on the sndition of. roads, various resorts, seriptions of Southern Oregon see e attractions, etc., for local people id visitors. An additional number fell be printed to supply those wish- e to send a copy to eastern friends. lie of the main features of this edl- n will be a story of the discovery of nter Lake and material descriptive that great scenic wonder. The Mail Trlhune suggests that Its fnders watch for this section and. hen It is published, send a copy to hstern friends or relatives. The official count on the recall election completed Tuesday afternoon gives Sheriff Charles E. Terrill, a majority of 308. over 1). M. Lowe. The total vote, with two precincts, Applegate and Barron, unofficial, give Lowe 2(151. Terrill 2S59. On the recall question 2713 voted yes, and 2989 voted no, a majority of '276 against the recall, the discrepancy being due to many voters only voting once on the ticket. The official count, with the above named precincts unofficial, is as follows: 1 Ashland Roulevnrd 2 Ashland K. Central 3 Ashland, W. Central 4 Ashland Oak 5 North Ashland .... C Eust Ashland 7 S. E. Ashland 8 X. W. Ashland . ... 9 Ashland "West 10 Antioch 11 Applegate 12 Barron 13 Uelleview U Butte Falls 15 X. Central Point .. 16 S, Central Point . . . 17 Climax 1 8 Derby 1!) Eagle Point 2 0 Flounce Jtoafc 2 1 Foots Creek 22 Gold Hill 23 Griffin Creek 24 North Jacksonville . 25 South Jacksonville 26 Lake. Creek 2 7 .M eadowa 28 Medford, E. Main 29 Medford, S. Main 30 Medford, N. Central 31 Medford S. Central . 32 Medford N. Itlversld 33 Medford, Oakdnlo . 34 Medford, Newtown 35 Medford, East 80 S. E. Medford 37 S. y. Medford 38 W. Medford Mound -Orchnrd Phoenix Phoenix 40-41- 42 Pern 43 East 44 West 4 5 Rock Point 46 Uogue Hivei 47 Roxy Ann 48 Sam's Valley 4 9 Sterling .. 60 East Talent 51 West Talent 53 Union Yes No Lowe Terrill 133 24 132 18 67 43 55 44 86 40 83 40 CO 46 60 45 65 30 70 29 64 20 63 16 110 25 108 26 , 114 41 100 40 22 21 21 19 35 14 35 14 22 33 22 '33 7 14 7 14 31 14 30 14 12 33 9 31 88 42 88 . 41 , 100 48 105 45 2 12 2 12 5 8 4 7 42 149 .15 149 , 33 21 32 20 U 33 6 24 61 61 61 00- 32 30 31 30 30 108 35 111 17 135 15 135 ,12 71 8 -74 9 14 9 14 56 124 52 126 , 36 "0 38 74 55 '69 56 67 . 74 140 77 136 83 97 78 96 , ' 52 90 49 92 1Q6 139 107 139 , 71 106 71 107 90 74 98 72 . 89 87 82 88 90 134 90 135 81 43 78 42 37 49 34 49 , 31 30 32 ' 30 58 28 66 30 30 71 29 69 29 79 28 81 . 19 18 ' 19 . '16 65 28 59 26 . 65 95 55 95 .39 23 39 22 0 27 0 25 43 35 45 33 . 45 69 44 75 21 16 20 17 . 24 43 22 47 ., 16 19 17 21 . 19 28 19 28 27 , 17 25 17 2684 2942 2651 2959 ASHLAND, Aug. 2. Nearly 100 students were enrolled in the Ashland summer normal, which dosed its 1922 sessions on July 2S, after a six weeks' course. Specifically, 43 stu dents were from Jackson county, as follows: Pauline Clift, Orla Wilson. Ruth Mill. Gertrude Wiley. Ilernu llaight. Harriet Ruger. Mildred Stewart. Ada East, Ruth Kaye. Ruth Stewart. Paul ine Welch, Alia Powell, Mui-Joric Mc Elvaney, Marjorie Payne, .Mabel Trott, Hazel Stevenson. May Arnold. Lottie Montgomery, Thelnia Kent. El len Mee. Eva Collins, Vestal Goetz, Kalie Buchanan, Maude Coy. M. K. Wight, Mrs. Peck. Florence Allen. 11a Meyers, Bessie Murphy. Mildred Mil lion, Ruth York, Elizabeth Burr, Irene MacI.ean, Alta Norcross. Glenn Smith, Cecil Roberts. Tlieone Carkin. Ethel Freeman, Lourdes Raine, Ethel Swisher. Among other counties. Josephine had 19 attendants: Klamath, 10; Douglas. 6: Coos, 3; Wheeler, 3. California and Idaho were each rep resented, the former by two students and tile latter state by one. Routine studies were mingled with social ac tivities in Just the right proportions, consequently the summer school was, in a measure, an enjoyable vacation outing. The normal has passed the experimental stage, and Its sessions are looked forward to with Increased interest each recurring summer. Panama Tolls Increase PANAMA, Aug. 2. Tolls collected by the Panama canal authorities dur ing July totalled $1,094,000, surpassing all other months in tho fiscal year. PUT COUNTY FAIR Why a round tin for TEA ? Because a round tin is the best shape which will hold a vacuum and as flavor protection for you Folgejvs Golden Gate Tea (Black' or Green) is now vacuum-packed. It's the same delightful soothing flavor thatyou always found in Folger's Golden Gate Tea only you can now use less tea per cup. Ask your grocer. Golden TPH - mm -mm Gate, M Every automobile owner of Jackson county interested in the coming coun ty 'fair should have one ot the county fair signs on his machine. These signs were secured by the publicity committee and their immedi ate use is desired. No charge is being made for the plates and they piay be secured at the office of the Medford chamber of commerce. TJhese red and white Bigns are be coming common in Jackson county and arrangements have been made where by all the traveling men, going Into northern California as well as other counties in Oregon, have them on their cars. The big poster signs advertising the fair and races on billboards in all parts of southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia have been received and they will be placed before long. r 0 jijj Crater Lake Stage DAILY i I i Leave Medford Hotel 9:30 A. M. Arrive Prospect for Lunch. Arrive Crater Lake in time for dinner. RETURNING 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. Zane Grey Picture at Rlatto If you want a good thrill, if you like romantic heroes and imprisoned hero ines, by all means, see "Golden Dreams,' at the Rialto theatre this week. This production was made from the story by Zane Grey and has Us first showing this afternoon. An Interesting and novel feature is the presentation of an American circus in a small Spanish town. The hero and heroine are Americans in the state ofyChinora, where a plot is concocted to marry the heroine, who is a niece of a rich oil well owner, to the impover ished nephew of a down-at-the-heels count. The Americans make friends with their circus compatriots; and when the weak nobles plan to abduct their prey, the performers come to her rescue and stage one of the most thril ling mob fights you will ever see. With the odds fifty to one against them, they liberate the tigers and the lions. The leading parts are in the capable hands of Claire Adams and Carl Gant voort. Agnes Ay ret at Page The Page theatre is giving its pa trons heaping measure for their money this week a splendidly acted and splendidly storied picture is "Bought and Paid For,' which was made by William DeMille from George Broad- hurst's strong drama of a marriage problem, is fully as Interesting on the screen as It was on the stage and al lows as fine opportunities for acting as did the drama, opportunities taken fully at their value by Agnes AyreB, Jack Holt, Walter HIers and Leah Wyant. Miss Ayres looks very gorgeous in the handsome frock of the wife and plays the part with considerable emo tion, and Jack Holt suggests the man who always gets what he wants. Coni edy relief is provided by HIers as the scheming brother-in-law, who brings the con pel together so that he and his NominntinK papers are out in ho- hnlf of Dr. W. E. Blake for mayor. Iho city election to occur in Novem ber. The doctor has been serving on the city council from tho second ward, hence has abundance of expe rience along municipal lines. He is young nnd progressive, favoring all measures which imply the best ele ments of development within due bounds. These nominating papers are being generally circulated and numerously signed. History regarding our educational mutters must be kept straight, hence a correction in relation to the assign ment of teachers in the public schools Is in order. A recent item in these columns stated that Miss I hi Meyers was principal of Hawthorne school, nnd Miss Florence Allen, principal of Junior tHigh. A correction implies that these assignments should be re versed, Miss Meyers as principal of Junior High and Miss Allen principal of Hawthorne. Now, the position of principal of Junior High might pos- sibly rank that of Hawthorne, but there is comfort In the thought that the term "Hawthorne" Is by far the more romantic, associated with le gend and story as attributes of a lib oral education. However, both these young women , are. .. representative teachers, splendidly qunlifled for the important positions In schools noted for tho educational opportunities which the Ashland system affords. Funeral services of the late Wil Ham Hardy, who died in this city on Monday, were held at the family home, 90 Fifth street, on Wednesday. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Doceased was a native of England, 81 years of age. He was representative citizen, and .though retired from active business pursuits, was interested in nil measures tend ing to develop community better ment. As a friend and neighbor he was a genial and companionable man He leaves a wife and several children. one son, J. H. Hardy, being assistant cashier of the First National Bank in this city. IT. C. Stock, local skipper, has completed a brand new boat which will be launched on Lake of the Woods waters at an early date. It is built of cedar throughout nnd like Noah's nrk not a single nail enters into its construction. It Is 16 feet long, four feet beam, and weighs only 175 pounds. Of course, It will have motor attachment for making records over the lake speedway. This makts the eleventh vessel which Ad miral Stock has completed for the Ashland shipping board. Stock also has a boat on Klamath Laks, cleared for action. The Bledo sisters will charter the new boat early in August. Its name will be "Hick-em," which not only Implies speed, but urgeftcy In entering upon all tho regatta races of the season. Hourly trips will bo made, stopping at all lake ports of call between the Vlning gang plank and Ninlnger landing. Passengers must all be first class. Clark Bush, former assistant cashier of the First National Bank is here from Long Beach, Oil., for brief vacation, , a good portion of which will be passed with -friends at Lake of the Woods. Clark now oc cuples a fine position with a leading bank In the Southern California town. Mrs. Bush accompanied him as far as Lodl, Cal., where in the menntime she will visit her brother, Sidney Hazelton. On Friday evening this week, Aug. 4, tho Modern Woodman ramp of Grants Pass has invited Mahogany camp of this city to unite with It in a business and social merger. For the convenience of travelers an attachment for the bottom of a hand bag to hold brushes and toilet accessories has been Invented. Sure Relief rOR. INDIGESTION 73 row I i cmrs Jf 6 Bellans Hot wa tor- Si: re Relief and SlilMdlfJI HI; America's Home Shoe Polish M mm Great For School Children The SHINOLA HOME SET helps the children to form lasting habits ; of economy, by making it easier to get the duily shine. The genuine br-'stle dauber cleans the shoes, and applits polish easily and quickly. The large Lamb"s Wool Polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. For 100 neatness, the shoes should be shined daily with SHINOLA. Shinola Always 10c Kick, Tin, White, Ox-blood and Brown. best to say "SHINOLA" or TheUSO You BuyTb-day is aNew-aBetter-aHeavier at iheH09 Trice with No Tax added IB AST Fall at the $10.90 tiricc it seemed to motorists as if the 30 x 3'2 USCO had reached the peak of tire value. Yet the makers of USCO have now produced a still better USCO a longer wearing tire with Thicker tread thicker side walls. Better traction, longer service, more mileage. ' And the tax is ahsorbed by the manufacturer. The new and better USCO is a tire money's worth that was impos sible a year ago. It is possible today only in USCO. Copyright 1122 U.S. Tiro Co. ISM . . SsSLs ' II v United States Tires United States Rubber Company Where You 0. E. Gates Auto Co., Medford Treichler Motor Co., Medford Can Buy Jones & Kirkpatrick, Inc., Medford T. E. Goodie, Jackson villa U. S. Tires: Central Point Service Station, Central Point PROFITABLE AUTOMOBILE SECURITY DURANT FOUR STAR DURANT SIX After August 5, 1922, our present offering of Durant Motors, Inc., at $36.00 will be permanently withdrawn and no more offering of these highly desirable shares will be made at any price. These shares already have a $41.00 book value and $42.00 on New York curb. ; No less than 5 nor more than 20 shares to any one person. These ; are sold on basis of $3.00 per share per month. The Durant Corporation, ' A, J. Wall, Mgr., Barnum Garage, Medford, Ore. Please send me full information on Durant.Motors Inc. Name : Address ELL-ANS wife and baby may live In luxury with out much effort, a parasite, but like 25 and 75 Pscka Evvrywher able.