Medford mail tribune., August 07, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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MEDFOrcr) MATL TTCTBTTXE, MEDFORl"), OliEOON'. MONDAY. AUGUST 7, 1922
PAGE STX
CARAVAN WILL
,1
PORTLAND, Aug. 7. For the
purpose of proclaiming lo many of
the cities of Oregon the certainty i f
the 1925 exposition, and by personal
contact kindling new enthusiasm for
this great projet, the exposition cara
van, headed by Mayor Baker, will
start from Portland on a nlne-dsiy
tour next Saturday at 1 o'clock De
tails of the itinerary wero completed
Saturday afternoon by W. P. Htand
l)org, designated for thin purpose by
Mayor Baker, vice chairman of the
exposition managing committee.
Tho tour will be 1200 miles In
length and it is arranged bo that any
tar can make the run on a basis of a
little more than IS miles an hour.
It Is expected that from 12,") to 150
Portland business men and represen
tatives from other cities will be In tho
caravan. From 30 to 40 cars will be
In line.
Tho caravan will leavo the city
hall, Portland, at 1 o'clock next Sat
urday. Hood Klver and The Dalles
will be visited that day and the night
rpent at the latter city. It will leave
The Dales at 9 o'clock next morning,
visiting Wasco, Arlington, Boardman,
Umatilla, Hermlston, Stanfleld and
Kcho and arrive at Pendleton for the
night. The next day visits will he
made to Pilot Rock, Iloppner, Lexx
lugton, lone, Olex and Condon,
('rater laiko Included
The schedule for Tuesday, August
3.'), will Include Fossil, Antelope,
Madras, Prlnevllle, Redmond and
Bend; August 16, Lapine, Crescent
and Klamath Falls.
From Klamath Falls tho caravan
will go on August 17 to Crater Lake
and spend the night there. Tho next
day tho route from Crater, lako will
he to Prospect, Medford and Ashland,
then return to Medford for the night.
Leaving Medford on the morning
of August 19, the caravan will visit
(Irants Pass, Jacksonville, Roseburg,
Oakland, Yoncalla, Drain, Cottage
tlrove, Goshen and Eugene, whero
the night will bo spent. The last
day'n run, August 20, will lncludo
stons at Junction City, Monroe, Cor
vallls, Albany, Salem, Woodhurn,
tind thonce back to Portland.
KLAN TRIAL STARTED
(Continued from Page One)
"Tho raid was a kliin affair. It was
organized by klun leaders with tho
knowledge and assistance of the klau's
high officials in the stuta and was a
typical example of tho Ku Klux in
operation exercising a self-appolntod
task of taking tho law into Its own
hands. The raid was organized In vio
lation of the law and the raiders have
committed the felonies nnmod In the
indictment of the execution of their
previously arranged plans for the af
fair." A panel of 100 talesmen was ordered
to report this morning. Ab five per
emptory challenges havo boon granted
each defendant, In addition to the
usual challenges, It is expected it will
hn somo time before a jury is completed.
Studebaker Cars Took
an Astounding Drop
in Price August 1
Accordingly we have made a big cut in
prices on the few used cars we have on hand.
Note the following prices : y
1 Ford ton truck, good pneumatic tires and
exceptionally good body. This car for
only ., $300.00
1 1913 Reo, good tires and good running
order . ...i.r;.. .i.i. $25.00
1 1916 Reo, new tires, good condition,
for $200.00
1 1919 Chevrolet, good rubber . . .$275.00
1 Republic truck, completely overhauled,
for $400.00
EASY TERMS
HIT THE TRAIL FOR HITTSON'S
Hittson Motors
LARGEST IN
HISTORY OF CITY
Encouraging news to tho business
men and people generally of Medford
and vicintty Is the fact that the pay
roll here last Saturday was the larg
est in three years, and It hustled the
merchants to cash all the pay checks
tendered Saturday, late afternoon
and evening, as the banks close at
noon.
It Is estimated that from $18,000
to $20,000 was paid out by the mer
chants lato Saturday afternoon and
evening In cashing the checks of the
workers from tho orchards, ranches,
irrigation systems, road Improve
ments, box factory, logging camp, new
mill and the like. Only a compara
tively small force as yet is employed
at tho large new mill, compared to
the number who will be working
thero luter on.
Merchants who cash Biich pay
checks regularly had thought they
had made arrangements to havo
enough money on hand for this pur
pose, but they were caught unawares
by the deluge of weekly pay checks
which showed up In town. By dili
gent bustling and cooperation among
the lending merchants, however, all
checks were met with sufficient
money.
It is predicted that this condition
will last almost all fall and almost
up until Christmas time, Including
the pay roll of the city of Medford,
which will build at least u new reser
voir and pipe line system, beginning
In early September.
The Shorthorn breeders of south
ern Oregon are expecting to take ad
vantage of the Jackson county fair
to put somo of their best stock before
tho public for sale.
A. E. Lawson. field man for the
Shorthorn Breeding Association of
America, has been in tho county for
several days getting a lino on the
available animals for sale.
A cntutogue of the animals going
up for Balo will probably bo made
up, Bhowlng their pedigree. Short
horn brcdern who havo animals they
want listed should get In touch with
tho county agent's office.
TYPHOON CASUALTIES 10,000
(Continued from page one)
tidal wavo that followed tho typhoon.
Innn f t, n alutnra nlltmr tUrx nl.ilrnl,
yard gato, while a socond was carried
to comparative security on tho floating
roof of a nearby building upon which
she had scrambled.
. Tho mother superior, Sister Marie
Rosary, floated on iv drifting beam
until daybreak and had been given up
as drowned when sho was found by
two Chlnost Christians and brought
back to tho mission compound.
BM
1
iii
CHICAGO Car Woods' Miss Amer
ica romped home ahead of Commodore
Sheldon Clark's Miss Chicago in the
last day of speedboat racos.
SIOUX CITY Ray and Woodward
Brown, brothers of St. Louis, took the
Inter-state doubles championship In
tennis.
CHICAGO John Hennessy, Indian
apolis, and Walter Westbrook, Detroit,
won the doubles championship in the
western tennis tournament.
COTATI, Cal. Frank Elliott set a
world's record for 00 on a board speed
way when he won the Cotati automo
bile sprint in 25 minutes 49 72-100 sec
onds.
NEW YORK Charlie White, Chica
go, and Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia
meet In a fifteen round bout tonight.
The winner will meet Benny Leonard.
RYE, N. Y. Walter Hagen and Joe
Kirk wood lost a 3fl-ho!o match to Gene
Sarazen and Thomas D. Armour, 3
and 2.
COLORADO SPRINGS Norfolk
Star, Fort D. A. Russell horse, ridden
by Captain H. E. Watkins, won the
western endurance horse race of 300
miles.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 10, New York 3.
American
New York 11, Detroit G.
Boston 2, Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1.
St. Louis 8, Washington 4.
Coast
Sacramento 0-2, San Francisco D-4.
Salt Lake 7-3, Los Angeles 0-1.
Vernon 1-5, Seattle 3-4.
Oakland 3-1, Portland 1-9.
Beavers Next to Last
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7 Stand
ings of the clubs In the Pacific Coast
leaguo, Including yesterday's gnmes.H
follows :
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 80 47 .630
Vernon 73 52 .585
Los Angeles 09 59 .539
Salt Lake 03 G2 .504
Oakland 01 06 .489
Sqattle 50 70 .444
Portland 53 73 .421
Sacramento 50 76 .397
SMOOT DELAYS SUGAR PROBE
(Continued from page one)
now trying to throttle tho sugar In
dustry of America, ho said, adding
that stock promoters and speculators
had taken up tho propaganda to sup
port them In "hundreds of millions
of dollars of stock In Cuban sugar
comapnies foisted on the American
public."
Their AVnr ltnbles
"Those are their war babies,"
Senator Smoot declared, "and they
are asking that our own children be
kicked out of our own homes to make
place for theirs."
The beet sugar Industry, Mr. Smoot
said, engnged 700,000 acres of the
best agricultural lands of the coun
try, 100,000 farmers, 85,000 field
hands and 35,000 fnctor'y operatives
who, he said, furnish competition
necessary to prevent monopoly and
hold down prices.
"It's hardly fair to ask that this
Industry be destroyed to cover Cu
ba's economic blunders and aid this
set of men (tho refiners) to control
Bupply and fix prices of sugar," said
the Utah senator. Ho added that the
.present propaganda was the same
that was used when the Underwood
tariff bill was before congress, whon.
ho said, it was sliawn that .Onus
Sprecklns "put up tho money" and
was aided by 10. G. Lowrey of the
Wholosnlo Grocors' association.
FINAL CALL TO END STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)
executives and the striking shopmen
to reeognlzo tho validity of all decis
ions by tho railroad labor board. I
am hereby calling on the striking
shopmen to return to work, calling
upon the carriers to nssign them to
work, calling upon both workmen
and cnrrlers, tinder tho law, to take
the question In dlsputo to tho rnil
road labor board for rehearing and
decision, and a compliance by both
with tho derision rendered.
(Signed) "Warren O. Harding."
Tho president's telegram to Mr.
Cuyler follows:, ,
"I had your communication In
which you conveyed to mo tho reso
lutions of your association agreeing
to two paragraphs In the proposal
which I submitted for the settlemen
of tho pending strike of railroad
shop employes -and declining to ac
cept tho third which provided for re
storation of seniority rights of tlip
workmen on strike. Inasmuch as I
was nr'.lng as a voluntary mediator,
seeking tho earliest possible restora-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WAM'EDHox maker. Court Hall.
FOR RENT August 10th, apartment.
partly furnished, close in. hot und
cold water, steam heat, electricity.
Phone 75. tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE Jersey milk
cow. $.i0. or will trade for light
young all around horse of equal
value. W. II. Smith. Central Point.
119
FOR' RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms, lit! S. Holly. tf
Coming to the
Norma Cfelm.cLcLg'e and Vyndha,m Standing
m 'Smiliri' Dhrovugix' .
Beginning Tomorrow at the Page Theatre.
Hon of railway transportation to full
efficiency, I confess a disappointment
that tho terms were not accepted.
"The resolution which you trans
mit on behalf of the executives to
pledge that the carriers 'will recog
nize the validity of all decisions of
the railway labor board and faith
fully carry out such decisions as con
templated by law.' You convey the
further agreement, as expressed in
the second paragraph of the proposal
that 'rallroud labor board decisions
which have been involved In the
strike, may bo taken in the exercise
o recognized rights by either party
to the railroad labor board for re
hearing.' "The striking employes agreed to
all the terms proposed, therefore
only the question of seniority, cov
ered in paragraph three, which the
executives rejected, remains in dis
pute and bars a settlement. Mindful'
of the pledge of both the executives
and tho striking workmen to recog
nize the validity of all decisions by
tho railroad labor hoard, I am hereby
calling on the carriers to asisgn them
to work, and calling upon both
workmen and carirers under the law
tfl take the question In dlsputo to
tho railroad labor board for rehear
ing and decision and a compliance
by both with the decision rendered.
Representative Medford Business Firms
Mason, Ehrman & Co.
WHolesale Grocers
Cig'ar Importers
Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston
QUALITY, WORK,
Shoea Repaired While You Wait.
E. N. BIDEN, Prop.
MEDFORD
BLACKSMITH SHOP
Repairs and builds springs
All new springs guaranteed.
General repair, Blacksmith
ing. Only Spring Furnace
in Southern Oregon.
118 S. Bartlett. Phone 183-J
Medford Iron Works
GENERAL FOUNDRY
and MACHINE SHOP
MANUFACTURERS OF QUARTZ MILLS
EADS TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Phone 315
Page Theater
(Signed "Warren G. Harding."
Troops Called Out
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Two hundred
and, fifty Chicago guardsmen, enroute
home from Clinton, 111., where they
have been on strike duty for two weeks
have been ordered to proceed to Joliet,
where two men were killed and the
sheriff wounded in a rail strike riot
this morning.
Lieutenant Colonel Nelson Morris,
the packer, Is commanding the troops.
JOLIET, 111., Aug. 7. Special Agent
Philip Reitz of the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern railroad and an unknown
striker are dead and Sheriff James
Newkirk is seriously wounded as a
result of riots which broke out here
this morning at the railroad yards.
Authorities are planning to call state
troops.
The sheriff's office at nine o'clock
called for state troops to control the
situation after it was decided that
local authorities were Unable to cope
with the outbreak.
A inob of several hundred gathered
nt the yard this morning. The trouble
is believed to have started over the
shooting of a striker last Saturday.
What started tho shooting this mor
ning could not be learned Immediately.
Sheriff Newkirk has been searching
the strike pickets daily for arms.
QUICK SERVICE
The Model
Boot Shop
21 S. Central
VULCAN AUTO SPRINGS
Complete stock of theso famous spHn for all cars on hand. Trices rca-
sonable.
BEST SPRINGS ON THE MARKET
Wo make truck bodies, and do all kinds of blncksmlthlng.
Billings Carriage and Auto Works
40 to 48 South Riverside
Keep in Mind the
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR
Medford, Sept. 13 to 16,
OBITUARY
Wesly lUrdseye of Grants ass
die. v-Hteruay at Wal.lo. according to
word" received here this roorn.ns. Mr.
Birdseye was born and raised on a
donation land claim in J"!".
county and is the uncle of Mrs VII
,iam Warner and Mrs. Helen Onto of
this eity. He is also a bro her-ln-
of Judge William M. Colvlg of Med
ford The deceased is survived bs
his wife. Effie Birdseye and by three
sons, Victor, Glenn and David. I
Court News
(Furnished by the Jackson
County Abstract Co.)
Heal Kstate Transfers
L. B. Emerson, et ux, to R. C.
Ballou et ux. Half interest
in land In township 38 S.,
nrna 1 w 000
Theresa L. Rhodes, et ux, to C.
W. McFadden. Land in u.
L. C. 5 9. township 3 8 S,
ranee 1 W
Wilbur A. Johnstone, et ux, to
Maria W. Jacobs, lot 7, block
14. Gold Hill 1
LIGHT WEIGHT COAT
To slip easily over summer
dresses and to give just the re
quired degree of protection comes
this enveloping cont of black sntfn
with Its rolled collar and wide
sleeves. On horn, collnr and sleeves
are corded trimmings In self ma
terial. A cut steel belt fastens the
nrnt nt tho Wnlfno
Automobile Springs
Merriman's Blacksmith Shop
THOMAS T. MERRMAN, Proprietor.
20 South Riverside
Medford
Vilmo and Harmony Flour
STRICTLY GUARANTEED.
Ask your dealer for one of these brands.
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO.
THE CLUB
Confectionery, Cigars, Soft
Drinks, Pool, Billiards
ONLY SJ HAYS MOItK
Harry Carey
"MAN TO MAN"
SUSPENSE
His style was "Man
to Man." Them as
didn't like it could
express themselves.
RIALTO
COMING WEDNESDAY
"JUST AROUND
THE CORNER"
another great wnnn slice of
life by tho author of "Humor
csqiie," Fnnnlo Hrst.
WOOD!
Dry Mill mocks; Fir Slab Wood and
nil other kinds of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor. Third and Fir
Phone 24H
Watson Auto and
Furniture Painting. Co.
We Do Auto and Furniture Painting,
All Work Absolutely Guaranteed.
608 N. Grape St. Phone 563
Continental
pSSWOODilAVEPlPS
Quotation on Pumps and Rama for ir
rigation. THIS. T. TRIIIT.P,. Medford
We Guarantee our
work at all times
Experts in Cleaning
and Dyeing
The
Pantorium mm
riuvnivj
Phone 279-J
Veterinary
Hospital
AND
Sale Stable ;
DR. G. A. GITZEN
111 N. Fir St. Phone 551
NICK YOUNG
HORSE SHOEING
104 S. Fir St. Phone 754
PHONE 75
for First-Class
JOB PRINTIHG