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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1922)
MEDFOTJD MATTJ TTCTBTTXE, "MEPFO'R'D, OnTlfiON", TITUTST)AYt 1 FAUST- 17, PAGE THREE il ,;1 Lib. if . ? TOMORROW NIGHT PUBLIC LIBRARY Two of the most interesting even ing poultry meetings of the season will bo given tomorrow and Saturday nlghtH in Med ford and Ashland. In both cases the meeting will be held fn the basement of the public library at eight o'clock. 4 The meetings will be an illustrated talk by Mr. George Wood who Is sec retary of the Poultry Producers of Central California. Mr. Wood is one of the organizers of the Producers, is himself a poul tryman, owning 1200 hens,-and has been identified with the poultry business for some eleven years. Fifty slides will be used to illus trate the lecture. ' These slides in clude pictures of six different types of poultry houses most commonly used for large flocks and pictures of high record hens and pedigreed cock rels" with a portion of the talk de voted to egg laying contests. Information will be given as to the formation and operation of the largest poultry organization in the world. The housing and manage ment used on , the ,: inrgest poultry ranch in the world "wilt also be dis cussed. The Friday night meeting will be held In Mod ford, Ashland's meeting being held Saturday evening. U. S. TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA Tl LOCAL REPUBLICAN Til FOR SECOND IT The second brood of codlln moth nre now Just about at the punk of the brood. Lota of eggs aro being laid every day, and a great deal of in fection may be expected from now until the fruit la harvested. . All fruit that is not to be picked until the very near future should be covered thor oughly. For this application it is well to use a spreader, at the rate of one round to the 200-gallon' tank. In districts where codlin moth are ex ceptionally bad, use six pounds of dry arsenate of lend to the two hundred gallon tank. . CLAL'DB C. CATE. County Pathologist. NEW YOHK, Aug. 17. (By Associ ated Press). Latin-American trade is clearly on the upward trend despite the sharp decline in the, flow of com merce between this country and the southern republics during the past fiscal year, according to a. survey of the situation made today by Dr. Julius Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the com merce department. Readjustment from abnormal condi tions he found to be mainjy respon sible for the reduction of Latin-American imports into the United States from $1,131,000,000 in 1921 to 661,00, 000 in 1922 and the decline in exports to South America from $1,303,000,000 in 1921 to $498,000,000 in 1922. "The twelve months in question," Dr. Klein said, "simply represent a period of readjustment from a year of abnormal trade Inflation down to the proportions justified by the normal re lations among the American republics. The beginning of 1921 found on hand in the United States large stocks of most at the raw materials coming from Latin America and during the period of readjustment the consumption of these stocks nnd the demand for new ones was slow. Like conditions pre vailed in Latin-America with respect to our goods. "At the same time there has been a lack of demand in Europe as well as in the United States, for their export commodities. "There nre, however, many signs which promise an early improvement in the situation. Our exiorts to the ten republics of South America were on the decline during the first six months of 1921 but they Increased steadily during the first six months of 1922. Latin-American trade is clearly on the upward trend." Branch of Pantorium Located at Ashland Kenneth Kinghton will open a branch of the Medford l'antorium at 386 E. Main street, Ashland Jlondny, April 21st nnd will be prepared to have everything in - denning- nnd pressing done on short order. The work will be done in the Medford Pantorium plant, which is one of the best in Oregon and this will' guaran tee to the people of Ashlnnd nnd vi cinity the best workmanship and service. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17. A glacier has been discovered In the San Bernar dino mountains, in San Bernardino county, 100 miles east of Los Angeles nearly six miles from Seven Oaks in a region never suspected of harbor ing a field of ice, according to word brought here by P. G. Leonard and S. C: Freefield, business associates of this city. They described the glacier as comprising a field of solidified snow i about a quarter of a mile long, varying i from 75 to 150 yards in width and from 115 to 20 feet in depth. At its base, I they stated, there was a grotto, r ice leave, from which flowed Barton creek. A BIG MEETING There was a splendid attendance at the meeting of the republican county central committee at the Medford hotel .Wednesday afternoon to meet the new state chairman, waiter L.. -jooze, jr., who is visiting every county In the state organizing the republican party into an active fighting unit not only for the campaign this fall but for the coming national campaign in 1924. He stated it is just as necessary now to stand by the entire ticket as in a presi dential campaign, for the reason that whenever the democrats deceive the republicans into voting for one of their men and electing him it is one more unit in the democratic chain of organi zation that will be fighting the party nominees at the next election. After stating his plan of organiza tion and urging the importance of every republican, man and woman, to support the party nominees a general conference followed. ' Chairman Wakefield of the county committee then announced the follow ing as the officers of the county or ganization: Members State Committee, Jackson County S. S. Smith, state committeeman. , T. H. Simpson, congressional com mitteeman. Mrs. Louise Perozzi, member state executive committee,- Ashland. Republican County Oranglzatlon J. VV. Wakefield, chairman, Medford. Hen Hilton, vice chairman. Central Point. Ralph C. Bardwell, secretary, Med ford. Fred Wagner, treasurer, Ashland. County Executive Committee Bert Anderson, Medford; H. K. Tom linson, Ashlnnd; P. M. Kershaw, Med ford; E. T. Newbury, Talent: U. K. Harder, Medford; M. J. Freeman, Cen tral Point; W. J. Hartzell, Phoenix; D. H Jadkson, Ashland; O. M. Knox Jacksonville. . Woman's Advisory Committee Mrs. A. J. Klocker, Medford; Mrs. M. J. Norris, Phoenix; Mrs. O. C. Boggs, Medford; Mrs. Sam Sandry, P-sue River; Mrs. Delroy Getchell, Aicdford; Mrs. C. M. Kidd, Medford; Mrs. Emma Pell, Ashland; Miss Grace Chamberlain, Ashland; Mrs. S. M. Tuttle, Table Rock; Mrs. Meda Pelton, Sams Valley; Mrs. J. R. Luke, Talent, R. F. D. 2. E LEAD AMERICAN LE PLAN OUTLINED FOR CONDUCTING OF DRIVE Stability starts 0 with the era One of the most important requirements cf a good motor oil is that it possess stability that is, that it maintain its chemical composition and its lubricating body under all conditions of engine operation. If an oil changes its chemical composition breaks down" at high operating terr.pe ratures, it can no longer maintain a lubricating film be tween the bearing surfaces, and its value as a lubricant is destroyed. Certain crude oils possess a higher degree of stability than others. Because of its large pro duction of practically every type of crude, this ' company is free to choose for the making of ' Zerolene only those crudes which are partic ularly adapted for the purpose. - The Patented Vacuum Process In the process of distilling and refining these selected crudes, it is of the greatest import ance not to destroy their natural "oiliness" and stability. For this reason we employ our own patented high-vacuum process exclusively. By this process the oil produced Zerolene re tains all the natural "oiliness" and stability of theoriginal.selected crudefrom which it is made. No other refiner on the Pacific Coast uses any form of vacuum distillation. No other refiner in the United States uses as' high a vacuum as this company. Zerolene of the correct grade for your car givs perfect lubrication and permits the develop ment of maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage. more powerfispeed less friction and wear thru Gnred Lubrication STAN DARD OIL COMPANY 1 California) CHICAGO. As. 17. Uy tho As sociated J'ivfs) Tho llrmvns, by breaking even in a double header at Washington, increased their lead in the Aineriean league race over ihe Yankees, who dronped a game to the Tigers at the Polo grounds, hi the National league the Giants moved still further away from the Cardinals by defeating Pittsburg while Brook lyn was trimming the St. Louis team. The encounter at the I'olo grounds whieh the Cobb men won in the ninth inning when Carl Mays weakened, was marked by liabe Ruth's 2'Jnd home run of the season. Detroit won 7 to 3. The Hrowns won Ihe first game from the senators 7 to 3, and lost the second 11 to 3. The Giants took a hard battle 'from the Pirates 7 to (i and Urooklyn, with liurleigh Grimes back in harness, left the Cardinals on the short end of a 3 to 2 score. The Cubs hatted out n 9 to 4 victory over the It raves nnd Cincinnati won from the Phillies 3 to 1. A wild throw by Sewell in the ninth inning with two down cost Cleveland a loss to the Athletics, 10 to 9. At Host on tilt? lied Sox punched tho offerings of the White Sox recruit, Mack, nnd won 5 to 3. Yet'rliiyr4 llesulls. Pittsburg 6; New York 7. Chicago 9; Hoston 4. . Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 2; Urooklyn 3. American Tioasrue. Washington 3-11; St. Louis Hoston 5; Chicago 3. New York 3; Detroit 7. Philadelphia 10; Cleveland 9. T L DEXVER, Aug. 17. William Z. Foster, labor leader who was ejected from Colorado recently under orders or Adjutant General Patrick J. Ham rock, would be jailed immediately if he were to attempt to carry out his alleged) announced Intention of re turning to Denver to address a mass meeting, Colonel Hamrock announc ed today. "I will order Foster placed In jail without a i warrant and I will have him kept there, should he come back Into the state,". Bald Colonel Ham rock. "This action would give an oppor tunity to Foster and his associates to make a test case of the arrest and to determine the legality of the pro cedure." Colonel Hamrock said his action would be taken on the assumption that It would be legal' to arrest any one whose presence in the state would "threaten to cause turmoil and strife." ' Referring to preBS dispatches rfom New York yesterday to the-effect that the American civil liberties union had directed attorneys to start court action against Colonel Ham rock and Governor Shoup, both Col onel Hamrock artd the governor stat ed they had not been notified of such action. i. English Youth Lies Between Rails While Train Runs Over Him ALDERSHOT, Eng., Aug. 17. (I. N. S.) "Benny" Norris is the envy of every "kid" in England. "Benny" has pulled a stunt that makes the "movies" look pretty tame. Someone dared him to let a train run over him. That was all "Benny" need ed. He climbed an embankment, laid between the rails, and tire train came chugging along. The engineer saw "Benny" and attempted to stop the train but couldn't make the brakes work fast enough. When the train fin ally stopped the engineer saw "Benny" tearing down the tracks a mile a min ute, yowling his lungs out. Scalding liot water from the engine dropped on "Benny's" face and neck. Veteran R. l. Mnn Dead. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. George E.' Simpson, general supervisor of trans portation of tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul railroad and prominent member of the American Railway as sociation died in ft hospital here yes terday. Ho was 75 years of age and had been with the Chicago, Milwau kee and St. Paul since 1882. Coast Ticnguc. 1,08 AnpcolPR 8: Oakland .1. San Francisco 1: Vernon 6. Seattle 8: Portland' 2. Sacramento 4; Salt Lake 0. ST. LOUIS Dnve T)nnforth; left hnnd nitcher for tho St. Louis AmiM-l cans, was released under option to the Tulsa club of tho Western league. TRINIDAD, Colo. Ed (StrnnKler) Lewis, champion wrestler, defeated Joe C.pstwoldt. .Lithuanian challenger, in two straight falls.i P.ORTON "Stubby" Mark, recently obtained from the v nst,. started his i tlm white snx atralnst the Red Sox and lost n close game, to 3. Ernest I,. Graves, field representa tive for the Salvation Army, is at the present time, in Medford with the object in view of conducting a cam paign for the purpose of putting the local work for the Salvation Army on a sound financial basis fur tho com ing year. According to statements of the Sal vation Army representatives, hereto fore the Salvation Army has been supported by the permiscuous solici tation of funds by its workers and collections from pool rooms and cal'cs by means of the tambourine. This method consumed a great ileal of time and energy on the part of the officers. Many of these officers have received an intensivo course of train ing at the different training schools of the Salvation Army and are there by iiuallt'ied for n greater work. For the' past four years, in coun ties where the Salvation Army is working. It lias been customary to conduct one financial campaign a year, and in this campnlgn, provided for the needs of the local work for the ensuing year. Ill submitting the budget for the work of tho Salvation Army for Jackson county for the troming year, Mr. Graves has set the sum. of $11500 as being requisite and necessary for the work that the of ficers will bo called upon to do from time to time. There is nt the present time the White Shield Home in the city of Portland, where during the last year they have received 1 ! i girls, several of these girls having gone there from Jnckson county. There are other departments of tho work of tho Salvation Army, but tho beneficiaries are usually the boys and girls from the rural communi ties, so therefore, It is with prompting of heart that the local representatives of the Salvation Army, they say, nre making this special appeal to the people of Jackson county. Chess Champion Leads LONDON, Aug. 17 (My Associated Press). Jose Capablunca, tho world's champion chess player, seems certain to win the international tournament here. Yesterday he defeated Dr. M. Vidmar of Jugo-Slavln. Cnpnhlancn still has to meet Rubensteln, the Polo, who defeated him at Son Subastinn, Spain, In 1913. 5' ( Cash Discount 5 Cash Discount ORCHARDISTS! Prepare for the fruit harvest by purchasing your supplies at attractive prices. BARNETT PAILS, each $2.25. Per dozen $25.00 Extra Linings, each $1.25. Dozen . .$12.50 PORTLAND PICKING BAGS, each $1.65 Per dozen $18.50 The dependable MITCHELL LADDER. All lengths, per foot 60c Medford Furniture 6 Hardware Co. (For Service) REMEMBER THE DISCOUNT 5 Cash Discount 5 Cash Discount Men Wanted for logging camp, saw mill, box factory and lumber yard. Good wages, good ac commodations. Write or Call Fruit Growers Supply Co. Hilt, Calif.' WASHINGTON Johnson,. Peekln pnugh nnd Harris made .home runs for tho Senntors against , St., Louis yesterday. FOR STRIKE GOING ON SPOKANE, Aug. 17. Fruit valued at $3,000,000 is ripening in the Spokane valley, according to orchardists who have called a meeting at Vera, near here Saturday to consider ways of moving it in case of continuation of the present rail strike. According to Rufus Woods, of the Wenatchee committee, responses to the appeal nave thus far been received from Sacramento, Oil.; Fresno, Cul.; Yakima, Wash.; Grand Junction, Colo.; and Boise, Idaho. Sidetrack Coal Cars MTJRPHYSBORO, 111., Aug. 17. Ap proximately 150 striking miners forced the crew of a Mobile and Ohio train ta sidetrack five cars of coal at Wlllys- ville, near here, railroad officials an nounced. LUCI1 STRIKE Cigarette If s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible to - duplicate. e Guaranteed to - .. OIlKfiON' CAVK8 CAMP RATKS Oulclo Service. Ttickot 2.V liiinp for rent loo 'overalls for rent. H.V MoitlM 73c and $I.M) rurnlKjird Tents SI. OO ItOBEHT McILYKEX, Prop. rc i bis ita 7 The new Qoodyear Ctoit-Rib. Tread Cord A Popular Priced Cord Tire Without a Rival The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tire is built with genuine high-grade long-staple cotton as a foundation. It is liberally oversize the 4V&mch tire, for example, measuring nearly 5 inches. . The deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern of its tread affords excellent traction even in snow and mud, engaging the road like a cogwheel. The scientific distribution of rubber in this tread the wide center rib and the semi-flat contour gives a thick, broad surface that is exceedingly slow to wear. This new tire is a genuine Goodyear through and through in design, in material, in construction. It costs less to buy than the net price you are asked to pay for many "long discount" tires of unknown reputation and value. Why be satisfied with less than this efficient tire can give why take a chance on an unknown make? Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for "long discount " tires 30x3 Clincher $12.50 32x4 Straight Side. . $24-50 33x4 Straight Side. . $32.15 30x3 Straight Side.. 13.50 33x4 Sttaight Side. . 25.25 34x4 Straight Side. . 32.95 32x3 Straight Side.. 19.25 34x4 Straight Side. . 25.90 33x5 Straight Side.. 39.10 31x4 Straight Side.. 22.20 32x4 Straight Side. . 31.45 3SxS Straight Side.. 41.05 Thete prices iniludc manufacturer's txcisetiax Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7and 8 inch sUes for trucks FOR SALE BY MEDFORD SERVICE STATION hone 14 Corner Main and Pacific Highway I WE RECOMMEND AND SELL GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES We Invite Your Inspection of the New Goodyear Product
