Medford mail tribune., August 22, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEDFOftD MATL TftTBTTXR MEDFOftD, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1922
FALL BUILDING
CAMPAIGN NOW
3 ON
N MEDFORD
There is considerable residential
liulldlng activity in thin city and im
mediate environs at the present, and
(he "fall building" will total In the
neighborhood of .0,000, Counting
whut is actually under construction,
and what is contemplated.
B. 11. Lamport hus started work
on a (10,000 home to be erected on
the Pacific highway, four miles south
of this city. It will consist of six
rooms with basement, fireplace, gar
ago and . modern throughout, con
structed on the English country style
of architecture with long gables, and
concrete stucco exterior work. The
home Is being built in an oak grove
with four stately oak trees sur
rounding it.' The contract has been
let to Larkln Iteynolds, Frank 11.
Clark, designing architect. TJio
landscape work will bo done by Wil
Ham Korde.
Two other handsome country
homes have been built in this vie In
liy this summer.
Mrs. J. S. Vilas has plans drawn
for aql English rustic homo to be
erected on the Vilas orchard tract
It will be started in the next two
weeks, and will cost $1000.
Work was started Tuesday morn
In on a home for Milton D. Schu-
chard on Minnesota avenue, which
has been the favorite street for a
number of new homes the last year,
to-wlt: George Porter, Dr. M. C.
Usrber, Bert Thclrolf and Lewis Ul
rich. . Tho Schuchard homo will be
lu the Dutch colonial style, and cost
about $4,000.
Harry D. Mills will start work In a
short time on a- $0000 home to bo
built In the Siskiyou Heights dis
trict. It will be an English type.
Ij. D. Bragg will build a home on
his orchard south of tho city, In the
English Tudor style, to cost about
$7000.
' The spring home builders had a
strong leaning for tho Colonial type
of architecture, but a drift towards
the English types Is shown In the
fall building. 'A couple of years ago
the California bungalow and mission
type of architecture were all tho
rags. ,
Guests at the Motel Mcdford Include
Walter O. Gleasnn, a musician and con
cort worker of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Leighton of Ited Bunk, N. J., who
Iqft, yesterday for Crater Lnko and re
turned last night; K. O. Jerauld and
U IS. Wing of Portland, representa
tives and demonstrators for tho Col
gate company; Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Pea
body of Los Angeles who left for Cra
ter Lake yesterday and returned last
night; 8. J. Clarke, diflstrlct manager
of the California-Oregon Powor com
pupy nt Grants Pass; O. A. Bakor nnd
party of four from Merced, Calif.;
Walter P. Pornt of tho Aqtna Life In
surance company; llolon Gorman of
Honolulu; Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Kartell,
owner of the llartoll nnd Oregon hotels
nt Cottage Grovo who arrived tonight
and will leave for Crntor Lake tomor
row) Mrs. G. Marshall and sons loft
Pr Crater Lake this morning; A. S.
Holmes, John D. McKoe, of Ban Krnn
risro; L. L. llurges of LaJnlla, Calif.,
J. C MvKarland nnd Mrs. Mclfnrland
left this morning for Crater Lake; nlso
.1. II, Pcabody and Miss, Grille left for
Crator Lako.
, Mrs. It. A. Lnres of San Francisco
spent yesterday In Mod ford visiting
her cousin, Mrs. I-ouls KnlpB.
Tho Hod Cross will hold n cako snlo
at tho Public Market on Saturday, Aug.
-lith, to raise funds nocossnry to carry
on the work until tho annual roll cull
In November.
The concrete forms on tho new
Hutchison ft Lumsdon building on
North Bnrtlctt atrool, me bolng re
moved nnd the rough oxtorlor work Is
neariug completion.
OBITUARY
STEVKNS A. J. 8tnvons, n formor
resident near Talent passed away at
Cottage Grovo, Oro., Friday, Aug. 18.
Deceased loaves four daughtors and
five sons, Mrs. Emma Houston, Hood
HIver; Mrs. Grace Iathrop. Myrtlo
Creek, Ore.; Mrs. Harry Morrison.
Medford; Mrs. Ilcrt Cochran, Cottage
Grovo; Geo. Slovens, Ashland; Wil
liam of Mooro, Ore.; Ira and Arthur
Htevous of Chehalls, Wush.
'. SMITH Died, Iva, eldest daughter
' of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 10. Smith, of
fentrnl Point, nt the Sacred Heart
...Hospital,. August 21, aged 6 years 7
months and 24 days.
. 'Hho was of a very loving disposition
nnd made many friends. Hho was n
member .of the Christian rhureh Sun
day school at Central Point.
She leaves to mourn her InSs, her
. mother and father, onu brother, I.c
roy'E.t and one BiHter, Ituth, her
grandpnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of
Hutto Falls and nine uncles.
' The 'funeral will bo held at the
Christian church nt Central Point.
' AUK. . 93. at 2 oeloek. Interment in
" Central' Point cemetery.
.The remains are at the Perl Fu
neral Home.
' Sun Classified ads get' results.
",' Please remember that classified ads,
ocaU and" mall ads are cash In ad
ranee. BrlnR in your sds and do not
use tlepbon. i It
COLVIG CLOSES
AFFIRMATIVE
JEFFREY DEBATE
To the Editor:
Mr. Jeffrey on the 15th Instant
made quite a furious attack upon mo
ho even went so far as to cull mo
a "has-been"! With oqual verity,
permit me to characterize him as a
"nover-was .
In his article he tells many false
hoods, lie says that during the civil
war I enlisted In the homo guards.
Anyone who Is not an ignoramus
knows that Oregon had no home
guards during that period, and' that
homo guards aro not allowed any
pension, nor can they belong to the
O. A. It. I do not claim that I put
down the rebellion, but I did give
three year's service under the call of
President Lincoln for "300,000 more.
Four brothers of us enlisted, one
never coma back ho was killed In a
battle with Indians at San Carlos.
By tho way, Mr. Jeffrey would
make a very Imposing looking sol
dier. Ho has good health, athletic
proportions, and ha? had two grand
opportunities to show his loyalty to
country. Ho could have volunteered
In 1898 In tho Hpanlsn war, or more
recently in tho World Wi'.r.
John, you aro wrong. I wore the
bluo three long years at thirteen dol
lars per month, and I am getting an
old ago pension. I have never dis
played my patriotism by wearing a
"hood and nighty."
To mnko my word good that you
are known as tho I. W. W. lawyer in
Portlnnd, that you did violato tho
city ordinance by speaking to a crowd
of "wobblleB" from the street corner,
that you were imprisoned and gave
a bond which was accepted, I here
with append what was said at the
time concerning your affiliation with
I. W. W.'s and other seditious persons
by three of tho leading dallies of tho
city of Portland. I do this so that
Who reading public here may know
which one of us is guilty of false
hood. Oregon Journnl, July 26, 1913, says,
that J. A. Jeffrey, attornoy, defended
Kudolph Schwab, who was convicted
for soup box speuking and abuso of
the American flag.
Orogon Journal, July 27, 1913, says
that J. A. Jeffrey again dofended
Schwab. . wm -
Oregoninn, July 27, 1913, snys that
J. A. Jeffrey, one of tho speakers be
fore a crowd of 4000 or 6000 I. W.
W.'s in Gypsy Smith's tnbcVnaclo,
19th and Taylor streets, abused tho
mayor and sheriff and started a re
call petition ugainst them. (He never
succeeded In getting signatures
enough to start the recall against
these officers).
Oregon Journnl, July 30, 1913, says
that J. A. Jeffrey defended Rnmsey
and 19 other I: W. W.'s and. that all
were convicted. -
The Orogon Journnl again says,
August 2, 1913, that J. A. Jeffreys,
attorney for tho I. W. W.'s fulled to
get an Injunction against mayor and
sheriff enjoining them from interfer
ing with street spenking.
Orcgnnlan, July 31, 1913, Bays thnt
J. A, Jeffrey defended Frnnk Schol-
otskl and 19 other I. W. W.'s.
Oregon Journal, August 3, 1913,
snys that J. A. Jeffrey spoke at tho
Gypsy Smith tabcrnaelo advising the
recall of tho sheriff for arresting the
I. W. W.'s.
Oregonlan, August 10, 1913, snys
that Senaea Fouts and J. A. Jeffroy
held another recall mooting at tho
Arlon Hnll for tho 1. W. W.'s. '
Oregonlan, August 23, 1913, says
thnt ,J. A. Jeffrey was In a crowd
agitating I. W. W.'s, advising them to
speak from tho street corners and to
bring suit ugainst tho sheriff for $20,-000.
Oregon Journal, August 14, 1913,
snys that J. A. Jeffrey, representing
ten 1. W. W.'s In court trial.
.Orcgonlnii, August 23, 1913, says
that Jeffrey and Lonnon filed suit
against Sheriff Word for $20,000 for
arresting 1. W. W.'s who were charg
ed "with violating the city ordinance
in apcaxing rrom mo street corners.
Oregon Journal, August 26. 1913,
snys that J. A. Jeffrey defended
Henry I-umbert. nn I. W. W., for try
ing to speak from tho street corner
In violation of tho ordinance.
Oregonlan, October 28, 1913, says
that J. A, Jeffrey, attorney for 19 I.
. W.s appeared in court today and
requested u stay in tho trlul for ten
days.
Oregonlan, October 23, 1913, says
that J. A. Jeffrey was arrestod while
attempting to address nn I. W. W.
meeting on tho streets of Portland.
It says that ho camo out of tho I. W.
W. Hall, to tho court house, whoro It
large American flag and mounted a
box and started to speak. That ho
was pulled from the box by nn of
ficer, arrested, and taken to tho coun
ty Jail and LOCKED UP and held
until bail was given nnd accepted bv
Judge Hell. '
Portland Telegram, August 23,
91.1. says that Attorney Jeffroy was
MADE to carry tho American flag
that he bad brought out of tho I. W.
v . hall, t otho court houso, whoro it
was taken from him.
Mr. Jeffrey also says In his letter of
the Uith Instant that the Portland
klan never published a little booklet
showing- who, nmong tho business
men were 100 per cent Americans.
TIiIb statement Is probably true tho
klan ordered 6000 copies of a book
let which was published by one S.
C". Horry, known as "100 per cent
Horry." The llttlo booklet Is entitled
"100 per rent American Directory."
Tho business names given In It em
brace all lines It includes seven at
torneys, nono of whom 1 believe, have
ever been known or recognised as
prominent attorneys. Somo of them
aro notorious. I find the following
among the seven:
Hdwy. 7206 John A. Jeffrey, Trial
Advocate, 414.
McKay Block. 3rd and Oak streets.
I have a copy of this directory
which I will be glad to show any In
quiring mind.
Somebody has lied!
Now, having hnd nhe opening and
closing of this discussion, I will re-
tiro from the field.
(I'd. Adv.) WM. M. COLVIO.
MURDERS SISTER
IN-LAW 10 GET
HER INSURANCE
EXVEIt, Au(f. 22. With the arrest
of Albert J. Lowe, an insurance
agent, on a charge of murder, the po
lice of Greeley, Colo., announced to
day that the warrant was issued a
the resglt of a month's investigation
following the death ostensibly thru
the explosion of a gasoline stove, of
Edna J. Kkinncr, 22 years old, school
teacher of IJloomington, III.
The authorities stated that they
had accumulated evidence tending to
Hhow that the young woman, who 1h
Lowe s sister-in-law, was persuaded
by him to buy an insurance policy
from mm, naming him as the bene
ficiary. Immediately, the authorl
ties allege, Lowe began to plot her
murder in a way that not only would
enable him to collect the $2,000 death
benefit, but also an added $500, pay
able should the insured meet death
through accident.
To accomplish this, the police al
lege, Lowo beat his kinswoman to
death with a heavy stove weight, sat
urated the body in gasoline wrecked
nn oil stove to simulate an explosion
and set fire to tho kitchen of his
home, irf which the proceedings took
place.
This, tho authorities said, occurred
a month ago, but nothing was bus-
poctod until Lowe reached Blooming
ton with tho corpse and it is said ob
jected to the relatives' opening the
coffin prior to burial there. Since
that time Miss Skinner's mother and
liio police have conducted an inves
ligation, with the result that the war
rant, charging murder was sworn out
upon tho arrival of the mother nt
ureeiey yesterday.
JOHN CARLSON TO
MEET FRANK WEBB
THURSDAY SMOKER
SPECIAL CAKE SALE
The Red Cross rooms have been
openand the work supervised during
me past two months by local neooln
pending tho securing of a trained
worker. While the demands of the
office aro largely met by placing an
pllcants In positions, yet there are
many cases of sickness coupled with
extreme poverty, in addition to the
soldlor relief work of manv kinds
To carry on the work until the an
nual roll call in November, it is nec
essary to supplement the funds. One
method will he a cake sale at tho
Public Market on Saturday, when
30 fine cakes wil be offered at rea
sonable prices. Plan to buy your
auiwiay cake there and help tho or
ganlzation a hit.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Touring parties who registered at
the City Auto camp last night are as
follows: S. F. Lewis of 'Pasco.
Wash., on route to Crater lako; V.'.
O. Walker of Los Angeles, who is
seeking a location; W. E. Lawrence
of Seattle, who Is on route to Eureka,
Calif., actor having visited Crater
lake; J. W. Mulr of Fresno, en route
south; J. H. Menymar ot Portland
en route home from the south; A.
V Schoonover of Vancouver, Wash.,
on routo homo from tho south; J. P.
tlush of Phoenix, Ariz., en routo to
Soattlor K R. Swanson of Morrill.
Oro., en routo to Crater lako and tho
Oregon Caves; 11. B. liaker of Los
Angeles, en route to Crater lake; R.
L. Compton of Los Angoles, en route
to Crator lake; C. Mtznor of Salem,
on routo south; J. L. Mllncr of Prlne-
vllle, Oro., en routo to San Francisco;
0. F. William of Midwest, Wyo., en
route to Portland; Frank Golvton of
Now York City, en route to Oakland,
Calli.; (ieorge 11. Huge of Rodlands,
Cullf., who Is seeking a location; N.
L. Wood of (ilemlora, Calif., who has
been to Crator lako; F. E. Booth of
Castlo Rock, Wash., on route homo;
1). J. Wolf of Castlo Rock, Wash., en
route home; L. E. Borrlck of Sulem.
en routo homo from Crater lako; C.
F. Coghlll of Sacramento, Calif.,
touring north and C. W. Borrick of
Tilamnok, Ore., on the way home
from ('rater lake.
JNew 1922 -
CIGAR.
"De Luxe
2 for 25c.
"Corona
loyales
10 c.
MAX f ?
f
1
A
for
AromA
A in every
syllable.
A-l from filler
to wrapper.
MASON K.limiAN CO.,
i ri uiit ,tr or
"Tli. SMfcn'i llonl
CI nr.."
PORTI.ANU SKATTLK
KI'OKA.NK.
MEDFOHll
--u
Johnny Carlson will meet Frankie
Webb of Portland In eight rounds 'at
the Medford Athletic club Thursday,
August 24th, show starting at 8:30
sharp.- Boys weigh 13... Both fight
ers boxed an eight round draw about
five months ago, which was a
crackerjack draw. This will be one
of the best fights seen here in years.
Seml-wlndup between Joe Har-
rcll 112 lbs, vs. Chanclo Hooker, at
117 pounds. This also will be a
dandy go. Ned Harrell, who juBt
arrived back home from Eugene, on
a two weeks vacation will be in the
pink to clash with Sid Martin at 93
pounds. These boys boxed a draw at
Gold Hill at the last smoker. Ben
HaiTlll, the little S3 pound batler,
will meet some boy as yet not named.
Pumpkin Draws, the shiinmle weight,
will met his brother, Raymond
Draws for the opener.
K. O. Bob Brown will referee all
fights. All seats $1.50 plus war tax.
Ladies cordially Invited.
JURY BLAMES STRIKERS
(Continued from page one)
in correspondence seized in raids on
the offices or William Z. Foster, rad
ical leader and head of the Trades
Union Educational league. Federal In
vestigators asserted that Foster had
been under close surveillance tor some
time.
"The Michigan Central has hastily
hatched up an explanation to place the
blame for loss of life upon the striking
shopmen instead of on the railroad
where It belongs. This was more easy
because the engine. crew was killed
and so could not give testimony to the
defective condition of the locomotive
which they were called upon to drive
sixty miles an hour.
"No two reports as to the number of
spikes 'maliciously' withdrawn agree.
As a matter of fact, it is agreed that a
long section of the track was torn up
after the engine left the rails. This is
a natural case. Drawn spikes and torn
rails are regularly caused when a
heavy engine rides the rails. Altogeth
er, to a railroad man, as contrasted
with private detectives, the real cause
was clearly an unfit locomotive."
E
JAPANESE OUT OF
COTTON BUSINESS
TOKIO. (By Associated Press).
Great interest is being evinced In re
gard to the future of the cotton spin
ning industry in Japan owing to the
rise in the cost of production and the
development of cotton spinning In
China, says Diamond, a financial news
paper. The remarkable development
ot spinning industry In Japan was
mainly due to the cheap cost of labor
and the demand In China but these
factors which have made the cotton
spinning industry so prosperous are
fast disappearing and grave fears are
expresse.d in some quarters that the
industry Is threatened with a serious
crisis. There are three ways in which
tho cotton yarn turned out of the Jap
anese spinning mills Is disposed of.
Thirty to forty percent is exported, a
portion is manufactured into cotton
cloths by the spinning mills them
selves, and exported and a greater por
tion is consumed by the weavers other
than the spinning mills.
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Vrlc Aclil Deposits Are
IMssolvcd nnd the Hlicuniutic I'ol
son Marts to Leave tlio System
Within Twenty-four Hours.
Every druggist in this county Is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that if a full pint bottle of
Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of
rheumatism, does not show the way
to stop the agony, reduce swollen
joints and do awny with even the
slightest twinge of rneumatia pain,
ho will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvelous re
sults have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony was intense and pite
ousand where the patient was help
less. Mr. James H. Allen of Rochester,
N. Y., tho discoverer of Allenrhu, who
for many years suffered the torments
of acuto rheumatism, desires all suf
ferers to know that he does not want
a cent of anyone's money unless
Allenrhu decisively conquers this
worst of all diseases, and he has In
structed druggists to guarantee It as
above In every instance. All drug
gists fan supply you. Adv.
AGE THEATRE
. Saturday Morning
August 26th, 10 A. M.
Don't ": DIP DAD TV For Young
Miss the '
and Old
FREE to Everybody
BILLYKID
and
Charlie Chaplin
Show
A Rare Treat Awaits You
Entertainment for All Absolutely Free
Call at Our Store for Free Tickets
You'll like this
show. Plenty
of life nnd pop.
C.M.Kidd&Co
Don't miss it.
MANN'S asr,ff RS MANN'S
6 Cases 6
Of Climax 2 Pound
Cotton Bats
New, clean, white, fluffy Cotton B,atts, that
open up full Comfort size, 72x90. A regu
lar 85c value
Wednesday Special
Each 59c
The Store for
Everybody
MANN'S
Medford
Oregon
The output of yarn has been Increas
ing since the withdrawal 01 the restric
tion in December last but tills basinet
resulted ill an increase of stock owing
to an increased amount of oxisirt as
well as the consumption of yarn by the
spinners for the manufacture of cotton
cloths for export.
Exports of yarn dropped from 509,
990 bales in i9H to 292.2U0 bales ill
1921. Still cotton yarn docs not seem
to show signs of over supply but it is
quite possible that with the extension
of producing capacity ndopted by many
mills and the establishment of new
mills together with tho fast increasing
output of the spinning mills In China
and the consequent falling-off ot de
mand for Japanese yarn time will
come sooner or later when the spin
ning industry in japan will suffer from
a serious crisis.
UNITED ARMY
STORE
Wholesale Price List of
New Wall Tents
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
Into a bottle enntnining three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a qurter
pint of harmless 'und delihtful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion Into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage - beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-whito complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't Irritate.
Adv.
8-oz. 10-oz.
7j7 il.fout nail $ 5.90 $ 7.I.".
7i 3-foot wall .... 7.10 8.60
Hxld il-root Hull ... 9.55 11.45
10x12 U-fixit wall ... II 30 14.S0
10x14 3-root wall ... 12.00 15.50
12x12 U'i-foot wall .' 12.10 15.70
12x11 ajji-foot wall . 13.50 16.75
I2xltl t'i-fiun uull . 18.S5 20..15
H,lfl 4-foot wall ... 10.35 23.50
11x21 4-rool null ... 24.25 20.00
16x24 5-foot wall 38.20
10.25 11.85
12.15 14.00
Prices of Auto Tents
White
8-or.. 10-oz.
7x7 3-fi. bnc-k wall . 8.55 $10.35
7xtl 3. ft. hack mill . 10.10 12.10
Khaki
7,73.fe. liork wall
7x9 3 -ft. buck null
All white tents arc made from V.
Standard SB-Inch width canvas. Do
not ho misled by prices a Uttle under
ours offered on tents mode of 38-Inch
dnck. 36-lnoli canvas Is more Ulari
one-fourth lighter Uian tho V. S.
8taudard29-iiicli..
Wall trnts liavo roped gables, nro '
one-tlUrd pitch and sewed grummets..
Klinkl tents arc mudo from the 36
liicli canvas and aro comparatively
lighter than tho white. '
UNITED ARMY
STORE j
32 So. Central. . :
R.IALTO
BEGINS TOMORROW
A Tale of Wondrous Adventure ', in - the Old
Spanish Isle of Magdalena . '
SERENADE
55
. Starring ,' ' V, '
GEORGE WALSH and
MIRIAM COOPER
-r GOING TONIGHT-
VIOLA DANA in
"THEY LIKE 'EM ROUGH"
HITTSON
Offers Some Unequaled
Bargains for This
Week
Every one of these cars has just been put in
our shop and are in excellent condition.
11916 Ford : :' ""V.:
11921 Baby Overland
11920 Chevrolet 490
. 11920 Dodge Roadster.
We expect to unload a carload of Light Six
Studebaker Cars this week; car consisting t
of three touriiig cars, one roadster and one
sedan. '' :, - "i " "'-
BRING IN YOUR USED CAR AND
TRADE WITH US.
Hit the trail for Hittson's
Hittson Motors
'. ; ' I