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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1922)
PAGE STX MEDFORD MAIL TTITBUNE, MEDFOttD, OREO OK, TUESDAY, AUOUST 8? 1922 CHINATOWN, N. Y. IS SEETHING, HIP II ; NEW YORK, Auk. 8 Chinatown to day seethed with rumors and sudden periods of panic among its Oriental population while the hoily of Ko Low national president of the Hip Sings lay in state In tho tang's headquarters in Pell street. Ko Low died early to day after Chinese gunmen toppled him Into the gutter with a bullet in his back as he left a Chinese restaurant within tho bounds of Hip Sing terri tory, near his home. The slayers of the iiowerful tong chieftain were do- .clared to have been strangers in the Chinese section. Police who, flooded the quarter scout reports that Ko Uiw's murder meaiiB a re-opening of the wars of the past that swept Chinatown, leuving dozens of tongmen dead along the boundary line that once separated Leong terri tory from tho Hig Sing and Bing Kong tongs. . "We do not know what it is about, said Lee Yee Hiug, state president of the Hip Sing tong. "When we find out "who the killers are, then we will know how to act ana what to do." Bankers May Reconvene LONDON, Aug. 7. Tho Times corre spondont in Paris says he hears from n competent American authority that the bankers committee is likely to be re convoked not Inter than October to nogotinte a small loan for Germany and that J. P. Morgan Is remaining in Europe tq,be In readiness for bucIi an event. - CHANGE OF LIFE WOMAN'S TRIAL Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound ii of Great Help at This Period Metropolis. Illinois. "I havo taken Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Com pound and it is an it claimB to be and has benefited me won derfully. I had been sick tor eight months with a trouble which confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time, when I was adviBed by a friend, Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veeetable Com pound and Liver Pills. I was so much benefited by the use of these medicines insi i was aoie to oe up ana bdoui in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when I began taking the medicines and I passed over that time without any trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do all my housework , washing, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do about a nouse, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines. ' ' Mrs. Emma Culver, 705 E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois. . Depend upon Lydia E. Plnkham'B Veg etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi ness, are relieved by this splendid medicine. FT! U. 3. Hydroplane Hops For a Flight From New York to S. A. CHICAGO, Aug. 8. (Hy tho Ahho clutud Press) A five-years' hunt for fossllB of extinct species of mammals which uppenrvd 650.000 to 2,000,000 years ago will bo begun next October when 1'rofesaur Kliner S. Itiggs. i sorbite curator of paleontology of tho field museum of natural history and three assistants will null for Bue nos Aires on the first leg of their Jutirncy. Their cxpedjuion will bo the sixth of this year from the mu seuni. Komctlmc during tho goologlcnl yestorday, many species of wnrra blooded mammals, predecessors to the animal life of today, began to appear in South America. Most of heso were unable to cope with the tremendous climatic and gcographi cal changes which took pluce and gradually vanished from the ranks of living things. After exploring tho Argentine pampas, from the pnmpaB the party will striko southward along tho At lantic coast as far as tho Straits of Magellan. In places tho work will be along benches where tho ledges ovc exposed and accessible only a .ew hours during tho day. n tho extremity of Patagonia, a land of strango legend and folk-story the party wll search for fossil re mains of unhiuo and much more an dent animals, which wore residents Of South America In tho ages when It was almost ns widely separated from its northern sister, North Amer ica, ns Australia Is now separated from Asia. This Isolation accounts for strango fossils in that ancient land. From the straits tho party will turn Inland nnd the search will be ex tended westward over tho barren, wind-swept plains toward tho baso of tho Andes. WILL REJECT PLAN (Continued from page one) ment of grain crops in tho northwest will not bo hampered by the railroad strike, divisional officers of trans-continental lines hero announced today. They assort that shop crows in tills region are turning out practically the normal amount of work, nnd keeping the rolling stock in condition. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (Hy Asso ciated Press). Faced with probable ejoctlon of his latest rail strike settle ment proposal by the Btriklng railway shopmen and with a reply from the executives as yet uncertain. President Harding today lot It be known that lie s desirous of having the house recon vene next Tuosday prepared to enact any legislation which might be deemed advisable In connection with the Indus-' trial situation. Tho president, it was said nt tho White Holme, has Informed the house loaders that lie is opposed to any pro gram of throe day recesses such as lias been contemplated. Ho had suggested to the loaders, it was further stated, that Instead of marking time with a handrul of membership after the houso reconvenes next Tuesday, a full mem bership be on hand so that congress might function in case any legislation is needed to carry out the administra tion's program with respect to the coal and railroad situation. Philadelphia, Aug. 8. "The Sumpaio Correa," the hydro- plune which is to make a flight from New York to South Amer- lea, hopped off on the first leg of Its Journey from Bsslngton to i.Vew York at 3:04 p. m. today. The huge seaplane was piloted by Lieutenant Walter Hinton, trans-Atlantic flier. ' The seaplane Is scheduled to leave New York next Saturday for the South American expjsl- tlon at Rio de Janeiro, lvach- Ing Ilrazil by easy stager,. After a brief stay at the e-.position, C- un exploration trip will be made up to the headwuters of the Amazon. Besides Lieutenant Hinton, the plane carried Dr. K. H. Mar- tin, an ampieur aviator of Bra- zll, a mrchanlc, a newspaper- man ana a motion picture pro- tograrncr. 4. EUGENE BOXER TO TACKLE PICKLES p KO Tho dairy meetings announced for tho coming week end will be held near AHhland and Medford. The orig inal plan of having an all-day picnic has been done away with for the time beliiK on account of the threhtnK, which is keeping ko many of the dairymen in the field. One meeting will bo held nt two o'clock on Friday at tho farm of Joe Sunders near AHhland. On Satuday afternoon at tho same time, a meet ing will bo held at tho fair grounds. This will give tho dairymen a chance to inspect the grounds and buildings, at tho same tinio meeting ut a central location. All dalrymon should mako It a point to take In at leiiHt ono of these meetings. Professor Fitts will be down from tho college nnd a very worth-while meeting will bo held. . 15 A fruit tour of Jackson county will be hold TueBilay, August 15th accord ing to an announcement by C. C. Cate, county agent this morning. Prof. C. L. Long of O. A. C, will be here and aid Mr. Cate in explaining the methods and conditions found in local orchards. A number of fruit orchardists' In the Grants Pass district will tuke in the tour, the ranchers In that section bo llovlng they can learn a great deal from the orchardists in tho Medford district. A particular study of pruning, spray ing, irrigation nnd soil culture will be made. The details of the tour will be announced In the Mail Tribune, Friday or Saturday of this week. A ' Story by Fiiunin Hurst ij ii yiauK ii a II ' At the previewing wo gave this fen- I I I t ii re one of the highest marks ulvou &jK. r? I I I I'hi'iro In two jenrs. Although WjlV I I Ii p ni-Hii'ii y uie winio nuiimr, it is not et K " i II I a better picture than "llumorcN- ; . l-Vl I I ill"". . . . but It will give that I I I famous feature n rlosi run. Mn.ii Vay . . 83r I I II . Around the Corner" has no big stars, jtX I I I no big sets the (inly hig tiling tilmut ar3kv0 A I I , it is the picture Itself, Ij2W"Nft I I Itegtilnr prices. rtjfc" ' I I I LAST TIM KS Tll W i I ill i I HAKRY CAR FY I I J' I l romance ns big ns the west, I I I TO JlAX" II I L - 1 RIAI TO I I aB vr I I ricpnrtlng from tho regular bus! ness forum tomorrow, tho mombers of the Medford Chamber of Com merce will bo entertained by nn Im promptu musical to bo given by Mrs. Alleo Smytho Jay nnd assisted by Miss ltuth Cnmpbell. Original compositions by Mrs. Jay aro on tho program and all who have had tho opportunity to hear her In terpretatlons of songs can vouch for an Interesting thirty minutes of enter tainment. Among theso origlnnl com positions Is ono cnlled tho Jackson County Fair, nn event which menus much to tho citizens of this county The forum will bo held at tho Med ford Hotel nt noon. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds Tourists who reglstored at the City Auto rump Inst night are as follows: W. Williams of Adinn, Wash., on the way south; 0. A. Hudskett of Adlna Wash., en route south; J. E. St. Louis oi Colusa, Calif., on the way to Cra- tor lake; Wm. Harrison of Adlna WnBh.. en routo south: R. Hull of Stnton, Ore., en route to Crater lnko; A. Watts of Madera, Cal., en routo to tho north; 11. Van Buren of Long Beach, Calif., en route home from tho north; Roy R. Hewitt of Corval- lis en route to Crutor Lake: Frank Loening of Haines, Ore., on the way to Crater lake; J. J. Finney of Sis- son, Calif., on the way to Crator lake; J. K. Oilman of Cottage Grove. Ore., ,en route south; W. Baldwin of Los Angeles, on the way home from Crater lake; Harry E. Koyes of Wil lows, Calif., en route to Lewistou, Idaho; A. I,. Fink of MeMlnnvllle. Ore., en route homo from Crater lake; Lee Brand of Brawley, Calif., seek ing a location; A, W. Myers of Stock ton, Calif., on tho way to Crater lake; II. M. Yolser of HuRhson, Calif., on the way home from Crater .1. HcVin of Portland on route home from Crater lake and the Josephine Caves; Lewis Trlplett of Burbank. Calif., on the way home from Carter lake; 11. R. Bowlln of Brnwley, Calif.. who may locate here, and II. J. Bush lot Fallon, Nov., cn route south. i The finest string or scraps sched uled for Medford fight fans for many a morn will be featured ut the fistic festivities Thursday night in the club rooms of the Medford Athletic club. F.ob Brown, manager of the weekly smokers is making every effort pos sible to revive the boxing game in Medford and Thursday's card cer tainly shows tho results of his efforts. The big feature of the evening will bo a slugging match between Joe Waller and Battling Frlck. These boys know how to provide real enter tainment and their mix ut 148 pounds will be some drawing card. Kid Pickles, who fought Fighting Johnny Cnrlson last winter will warm up on lllly Sales, a Eugene ring exponent. Sales comes here highly recommend ed by Eugene people and this bout will undoubtedly be Interesting. Both Pickles and Sales will weigh in at 135 pounds, ringside. Sonny Austin, whose husky south paw has made him popular with Medford fans, will fight Joe Harrell at 110 pounds. Chauncey Hooker will meet Murk Smith In a 120-pound en gagement which promises to bo good. Two hard-hitting youngsters. Ben Hnrrell and Buriel Brown, will sup ply tho bout in the 85-pound class. Ben Harrell is a favorite with Med ford people and Buriel will have to show some real ciuss if ho wins from the little battler. Tho feature of' Thursday evening's performance will be a fly-weight en gagement between "Pumpkin" Draws and ltaymond Draws. The younger of the brothors weighs 50 pounds and tho older 61 pounds and they have been working out for the last two weeks over the family supper table and should be all primed to give an interesting performance. From the feature fight to tho main event Thursday's smoker card promises to be a knock-out and n large attendance of Southern Oregon fans is anticipated. PACIFIC LINER IS NEW YORK, Aug. 8. A referee's report recommending that a decree of divorce be granted Arthur A. Gor don against Nora Bayes, actress, who is known in private life as Eloanore Gordon, was filed in court here to day. Mrs. Gordon is accused of miscon duct with Arthur Wei ton. The report recommended' that Gordon's adopted son, John Katuz, aged three, be left to the care of his foster father. Sensational testimony was pre sented against Miss Bayes, popular in vaudeville and musical comedy, who has been married and divorced several times. Witnesses for the plaintiff, who lives at the Lambs' club, testified that at 5 a. m. on Jan uary 30, they entered a private house on West End avenue through a .par lor window and found JHbs Bayes and Welton, described as a Baltimore banker. In a bedroom. Miss Bayes, after whom a New York theater was named, once was the wife of Jack Norworth, actor. She married Cordon 'in 1920. Report DeValera Wounded LONDON, Aug. 8. The Mirror this morning quoted an arrival nt Liverpool from Cork saying that Eamonn Dc Valera has been wounded In Cork. ISuleln 4 Et Sidclo's Havana and i (j Connecticut tobaccos jji J are running exception- h SI ally fragrant and uni. jfiflj J form. Its workmanship Ik JS has never been finer j SEATTLE, Aug. 8. Carrying the 320 passengers of the San Franclsco Seuttlif liner, H. F. Alexander, which stove in her bow early yesterday on Cake rock, thirty miles south of Cape Flattery, the Admiral Schley docked here at 3:30 this morning. After the transfer of passengers and some of the crew of the Alex ander about 25 miles Inside the Strait of Juan de Fuca yesterday afternoon, the Alexander was left to make her way to this port with the aid of the coast guard boat Snohomish. Four slight casualties among pas sengers were reported when the Schiey arrived here. Two women had wrists and two men knees sprained. Passengers were taken from the Alexander to the Snohomish, which carried them to the Schley. The transfer was completed nt six o'clock. J. V. Watson has accepted a position with the Standard Oil company and is employed at. station 207 on North Riverside. InPYnPTKlVft Method of Reducing Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home Doctors Recent Discovery. Also Heals Vlccrs, Boils, arbiinclcs. Abscesses and Open Sores In u Few Days. The world progresses. Today ail ments that took weeks to cure can now be ended In a few days. If " have varicose veins or bunches ; jou can start this today to bring them back to normal size, and if you aie wise you will do so. Just get nn original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispens ing pharmacist and apply it nigni nnd morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little Is required. After a few days' treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular ui:o will soon reduce to normal. - Moone's Emerald Oil, besides being one of the most powerful of antUcp. tics capuble of destroying the mot pernicious germs, and tho polson caused by them, Is also a marvelou healing agent. One application, for Instance stops the itching of eczomn, and a few ap. plications causes the eruption to dry up, scalo off and completely dlsap. penr. It Is equally ns effective In barber's Itch, salt rheum, redne and inflammatory skin trouble. Peoplo who want to reduce varl. cose veins, wena or goitre, or get rlfl of eczema, ulcers, bolls, abscesses or piles in n few days should not heal tnte to get a bottle nt once. It U so powerful thnt a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. ' ' Adv. Car Rent Service Central PointTaxi at Central Point Feed Store, .TESSK RIC1IAHDSOV Medford Athletic Club Behind Walker's Entrance In alley. Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. Hot ami cold showers. Massaging, k. o. non brown. mt. MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S Wednesday Specials! Bath Towels Large size, heavy weight Bath Towels. Sold at 35c. On sale Wednesday. Special, 1 9 C each Extra large size, heavy weight Turkish Bath Towels. Sold at 55c. Wednesday QQP special, each $1.00 Sale Children'. $3.50 $1()0 Wash Dresses, each . Women's good style trimmed Hats. Up to $4.00 $ 1 00 values, each . Boy's Wash Suits Women's Waists . -Women's House Dresses $1.00 each . August Clean-Up Sale Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Entrances E. Main and N. Central . Medford, Oregon Mail - Orders Promptly Filled mm mm, mm aszr MOTOR CARSI cAnnouncmq , A wholly? line of cars built on time-tried Buick principles but with improvements and refinements which make their introduction an even? of nation-wide interest. 14 Distinctive Models Astonishing Values and Prices SIX CYLINDER MODELS 23-6-41 Tour. Sedan, 5 pass $2210 23-6-44 Roadster, 2 pass 1400 23-6-45 Touring, 5 pass 1425 23-6-47 Sedan, 5 pass. 2270 23-6-48 Coupe, 5 pass 2180 23-6-49 Touring, 7 pass 1690 23-6-50 Sedan, 7 pass 2495 ALL PRICES F. 23-6-54 Sport Road., 3 pass....$1890 23-6-55 Sport Tour, 4 pass ... . 1945 FOUR CYLINDER MODELS 23-4-34 -Roadster, 2 pass .$1050': 23-4-35-Touring, 5 pass 1075 . 23-4-36 Coupe, 3 pass : 1385' 23-4-37 Sedan, 5 pass.. 1625 23-4-38 Tour. Sedan, 5 pass..... 1540 0. B. MEDFORD Ask about the G. M. A. C. "Purchase Plan which provides for Defeed raymenta ' Will Be Pleased to Give Further Information at Our Salesroom MEDFORD AUTO CO. Corner Main and Holly, Medford WHEN BETTCRAUT0MQB1LES ARE BUILT, BUICK WITT. Mmn , V." .'1.1),' r. (
