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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1922)
PAGE SIX- IMKIXFORD MATL TRTBUXE; MEDFORD, OREOOX. THURSDAY, AlJfJIJRT 24, 1922 Now Showing at the Page Theater SENATOR REED N GUILD TASK 1 " FOR PRESIDENT By WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN International News Service Staff Correspondent. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Auk. 22. Antagon ism towards United States Senator "Jim" Heed, foo of Woodrow Wilson, within his own party in Missouri ap parently is gradually dissipating. Anti-Reed democrats wero numerous nnd open In their denouncement of his ienomination In the recent primary until the statement by HeckinridKe liOng, the defeated candidate on the democratic ticket, that he was witling to abide by the official announcement of the voters' decision. Until that time talk of contesting the nomination of the senator was heard on all sides, but through It all Reed's opponent remained silent. Some of Long's friends were attempting to per suade him to run as an independent candidate, but he finally came out anil officially announced his refusal to the people of Missouri In words amounting to "Thy will he done." At Marshall, Mo., a "Reed-for-Presl-dent" club has been formed, with an Initial membership In that community of 2400, which reflects the attitude of the Btaunch supporters In other parts of the state. Reed Is working for ft united demo cratic. party in Missouri and hopes to carry away a victory In Missouri next November. In a stntoment before re turning to Washington, Reed thanked his friends for their primary support and predicted victory for tho party in the election. Presidential Boom Talked At Washington Reed's friends are offering to come to this state and take tho "stump" to re-eloct him to tho senate. Ho was welcomed back to the capltol warmly by his colloaguos nnd immediately tho buz, of a boom for president was started. While possibly a llttlo early to be discussed soriously his political friends In this stnto nevertheless are laying the foundation for building support for bis presidential candidacy. - - VORTLAND, Oro., Aug. 24. The Puclflo Telephone and Telegraph rompany has Intervened In the uli' cult court hero In tho suit brought by Robert CI. Duncan und othora to set aside tho telephone rates fixed by the public sorvleo commission, two mem bers of which wero recently recalled. The potitlon charged that the newly -elected commissioners, Newton McCoy, and T. M. Kerrigan, conspir ed with Duncan and tho other plain tiffs to lnjuro tho company, prevent its acting In tho suit and to repu diate tho ordor of tho old commis sion by which tho company was given rates 'fadequato to earn a fair income" Circuit Judgo Evnns allowed the motion for Intervention nnd gave the eompany fivo days to move, plead or answer. Tho new commission recently in structed tho Hlato attorney general to withdraw the state's answer to the suit filed by Duncan. Train Women Farmers CLARKSHUIUi, W. Vtt., Aug. 21. What is said to be tha first training camp for farm workman In tho United States Ib In progress nt Jackson Mills, W. Va., near hero today. lClghty-flvo women from farms locat cd In eighteen counties of the state aro roglstorcd. Court News (Furnished by the Jackson . , County Abstract Co.) Circuit Court. V. 8. Miller vs. Medford National Bank. Summons. Bullock Mercantile Agency vs. K. t). High, et ill. Writ of attachment. Summons. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs Harold W. ltingham. Kxiu-iitinn. K, O. Dob Drown vs. Robert Pu laski. Summons. N, W. Horde!) vs. I'lirt Lurkln. Summons. C. J. Haas vt. William J. Scott, et ux. Summons. Kona Avery, vs. Win. 11. Avery. Proof of publication. .' C, P. Relchsleln va. A. A. (illicit. Demurrer. . l'roluite Court Kstute of Francis Joseph Water man (minor). Petition. Order. Certified copy of 2nd annual report. Certified copy of ortlejj. Estate of Col. H. II. Sargent. Af fidavit of publication. Ktniil order. Kstate of William Cain. Petition. Order. Kstato of P. Kramer Deuel (minor), llond. Oath. - Ileal KMiito Transfers. Luelndn L. Hour, et vlr to lius- sel H. Coffin, et ux. W. D. to land In Ashland John Mace, et ux. to IS. K. nr- lev, W. . to land In D. L. C. CO. twp. 37 S.. R. 2 West . . . Wilson M. Ilnrber, et ux. to H. M. Channel!, W. D. to lot 4. blk. 1, Tuttle's Jst Add. to Medford A. B. Hammond, et ux. to Krnnl Oosnell, et ux. W. 13. to lot 3. lilk. 8. Pntre Add. tn Medford Joseph C. Kllto et nl to T. K Dunnlngton el ux, lots 1 nnd 2, S. 25 ft. lot 0-6, blk. 21, J'vlllo.. 10 10 10 000 f ' ""O I it -4 J p'M r h u i-t ei ia fii . Constance -NJ 4 LIVE 10 REACH 125 YEARS 0F AGE By F. A. WRAY, International News Service Staff Correspondent. LONDON, Aug. 24. "Live to be 125" Is the slogan of Professor Unrtou Scammcll, ono of England's best known chemists. "Every animal," ho says, "normally lives for five times tho period of its full growth. A human being continues growing until tho ago of twenty-five. Ills spun of life should be -'!, not soventy." According to Professor Scammell tho duration of life entirely depends upon diet. Tlio farmer, who probably lives closest to nature, outlives tho townsman by far. lie lives on tho fresh vegetables anil fruits which constitute tho flnost scientific rood that tho hu man body can assimilate. "Regard tho human body merely as a chemical organism," says tho pro fessor, "and treat It as such. To keop It at its hlghout ol'flcloncy It requires tho continual replacement of certain chemicals. If unBUppllod tho body wastes and dies. Potash an Essential "Wo Imvo discovered that tho most Important constituent of this organism Is an alkaloid called potash. When thoro Is a lull and adequate supply of this Biibstuncc, then, the body remains vigorous for long over tho Psalmist's allotted span, "Hut tho trouble has been to supply potash In a form In which it can ho assimilated by tho body anil taken into tho blood. Wo have now discovered how this can bo achieved. "Experiments u tho past fivo years have shown that if potash is mixed with radlo-ncllvo water It can bo taken into the system with tho most amazing results. .It not merely prolongs llfo, but It keeps pooplo in what wo regard as advanced middle tigs In ii state of perfect health and efficiency. ARE GIVEN BOOS! STKUItKXVILM-:, O., Aug. 2 1 All Independent concerns In thu Steuhcu vlllo district including the Welrton Steel company, Kuliinsho company and tlie I.altclte Iron works, announc ed today that they would follow the lead of the United States Steel corpo ration In advancing wages of day labor 20 per cent. It Is estimated that 10.000 workmen In this district will benefit. . . .;. "I am treating twenty-eight patients at the present time, all advanced in years, and all have recovered perfect health and the vitality of young people. "I have one patient, Mr. John R. Cooko, of Sandhurst. Uerkshlre, Eng land, who Is seventy-five years of age. He is a retired bank manager, of Read ing. Ho has been undergoing this treatment for twelve months, and he writes me enthusiastically as to the mental and physical relnvigoratlon he has experienced, and ho looks like a young man of forty. "lint tho actual prolongation of life is not the main thing. What I aimed at, and have succeeded in, is to keop people ill IULO Olioiuo lliu ucuve, neai- Ihy citizens and thus prevent their ex istences becoming a burden both to thomselvQB and those around them, as so often happens. i Signs of New Youth "So far as tho actual physical Indi cations aro concerned, after a few weeks of the treatment tho hair begins to grow afresh, the nails grow, the muscular system Is completely braced up. and wo aro now experimenting and facing, with somo hopo, the problem whether a human being cannot grow n third set of teeth. -"If wo can' discover the exact chem ical composition of the enamel or the teeth, then I believe wo shall succeed. Thoro Is scarcely a groat dentist In the world who is not feeling after tills dis covery." Apart from human holngs, Trofossor Scammell applies his radio-active tieatpient to the soil. Ho has a num ber of testimonials that soil, after his treatment, will produce five to seven times tho crops formerly grown. "Tho world's population la growing so fast," say tho professor, "that in seventy years' tlino wo may ho faced with a world-wide famine unless tho output of food cun ho made to koep paco with tho Increase In tho race." vorablo comment of any of Constance Talmadgc's previous releases shown at tho Page, possibly on account of the splendid story upon which the film version was based, but more likely on account of tho unique performance given by Cunslanco Talmndgo as the rather capricious and temperamental Rosalia Wayne. Harrison I'ord. who supports Miss Talmndgo as leading man in tho rolo of Reginald Carter, Is coming In for his share of the plaudits and the con census of opinion is that Mr. Ford has rarely been seen to bettor advantage than In this production. Round three of tho famous "Leather Pushers'' series vlos for first place with tho feature. "Wedding nella.' lSETHI.EMIO.M, Pa., Aug. 21. President K. (!. draco of the llethle hem Steel corporation today an nounced an Increase of 20 per cent in tho wugo rate for common labor with an equitable udjttstmcnt In the rates of the other classes of its employes effective September 1. "Serenade" Is Good Movie "Serenade" began an engagement of four days at the Rlalto theatre yester day. It is best described as a "colorful Spanish drama." It Is smoothly devel oped, has tense situations and an ex cellent climax. Tho spirit of romance which pervades the picture will make in appeal to persons of all ages and sexes. Throughout the unfolding of the tory the audience at the Klalto theatre yesterday sat as if spellbound, smiling luring the tender love scenes, and gripping the arms of their chairs when danger threatened their lovers, played by Miriam Cooper and George Walsh. Their work Is convincing and sincere. "Wedding Bells" at Page Tomorrow "Wedding Hells." Constance Tal madges latest photoplay, a First Na tional 'attraction, concludes Its run at the Page theatre tomorrow. This attraction has won the must fa- HOW TO REDUCE I VARICOSE VEINS (Hy International News Service). LONDON, Aug. 22 Dr. Davis For sytii, famous hospital surgeon and writer of many books on psycho analysis and mental diseases, lecturing at the institute of Hygiene, had a severe shock in Btore for those present who regard the child as the symbol of happy innocence when he exploded the theory of the innocent-minded child, alleging that it was a myth. "Accepting the princi'i'e of animal evolution," said Dr. Forsyth, "we ex pect to be much nearer animals when we are born. "Children, instead of being golden, pure and unalloyed, as many people think them to be, have primitive, un analyzed Instincts of the crudest kind. Impulses of which we are ashamed in later life are found manifest in the early stages of life. "Children are subject to the same emotions as grown-up men and women. Love, jealousy, hate and fear are all apparent, and you get emotional life even in the nursery. "Little children can only see life from a selfish point of view; their self Importanco seems magnified beyond deserts, and they experience the great est difficulty In restraining their im pulses or fail in their promises to their mothers. "It is quite a mistako to imagine that wo are not concerned with love before we reach puberty. There are few boys and girls who go to parties who do not have love affairs. "The great difficulty that a mother experiences," concluded Dr. Forsyth, "is to detach the self-love felt by every child in his first years for himself (Narcissus love it is called, after Nar cissus, who fell in love with his own face), nnd turn it to a directed object. If she falls In this she is sowing seeds of mental disorder for the child." ALASKA MINING IS - E ANCIIOUAOI'3. Al.-i.skfi, (liy the Associated 1'i-ohh) KtfiuljUKtment of waive. lirltiK.ntf a close approach to hormalcy as applied to mining, hau resulted In a roturn at tho pendulum townrd Ki'oatcr. mining, activity thu,n has boon tfxporienccd in the history of Alaska since tho boom days. u iiilo the Aiatiku . railroad was building it wiih iippossihln to obtain help for mining oj)ciatioiis owing to tho good wages in. railroad construc tion. Even now there is u general shortage of miners throughout the territory and every man of experience who en tc!t is employed. Mining takes on an entirely different complexion than of n few yoafrs ago attention is being given to paining access to known placer deposits atiltaMe for hydraulic and dredges, and aside from this phase of tho placer situa tion there is little doing save where old-timers have a little piece of ground from which they may sluice out a grubstake for tho winter, and who do not care to take out a. fortune. CKEVKLAND Tuero is no danger of tho "big four" transportation bro therhoods lining" drawn "Into a sympa thetic strike, even should nogotiat ions to end Inn strike of tho shop cralts workers fail, declared Warren S. Stone president of tho ltrotherhood of -Locomotive lOnginoors. Legal Guaraatee Giveru Wo need Knife no pain continue nurk. Auft to sec CiliMMiis JMlo T run tin cut. IIKATIl'S imV STOIU3 mm 0,7 M The nrw (jo'3'eaT Cross-Rib Tread Cord A Real Cord Tire for Small Gars at a Popular Price . The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord in the 30 x 3j inch clincher type is a tire that the small car owner will - warmly welcome. It gives him, at a price lower than the net price he is asked to pay for many "long discount" tires, every advantage of quality cord tire performance, for it is a quality tire through and through. It is made of high-grade long-staple cotton; it embodies the reliable Goodyear quality of materials; its clean-cut tread engages 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. ' The tough tread stock in this tire is carried down the side walls clear to the bead, making it rut-proof to an extraor dinary degree.. . In every particular it is a representative Goodyear product, built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear reputation. Despite its high quality, and the expertness of its construc tion, it sells at a price as low or lower than that of tires which lack its important features. The30 x3yi inch Cross-Rib d1l O A Cord clincher . 5 JL Ld 3 ) This price includes manufacturer's excise tax v Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for-trucks FOR SALE BY MEDFORD SERVICE STATION Corner Main and Pacific Highway. Phone 14 WE RECOMMEND AND SELL GOODYEAR ' ' TIRES AND TUBES We Invite Your Inspection of the New - Goodyear Product . . . . . . j . EpHKWooD Stave Pipe Quotation on rnmps nnd Kama for ir rigation. THOS. I. TKri'l,R. MlHlforrt WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors Day or Night WOOD! Dry Mill Blocks; Fir Stub Wood and nil other kinds of wood j MEDFORD FUEL CO ' I roi. Third nnd Kir I'hnnc sfrMi SOW MAIL YOUR FILMS TO SWEM'S STUDIO 217 Main St. .Mcdfonl With Medfiird trade is Midford made. EAPvVEST Many iH'itplc Imvo beenmo uVnpon iliMit hi'i-ntiso they huvn Ihm'H lvi In iM-lii'Vt" that IhiTf 1h no rotm-dy that will rciUu-o tuvulUu veins and bunrhcH. If yon can ot a tvo-iunet uiIkI nal hottlc nf .Monnc'H Knicrahl Oil ifnlt NtrciiKth) .at ami first olas ilrtlji store ami apply f homo n. dl roftiMl you will tiuicKly untiro an im provement which will continue until the. Veins and bunches aro reduced tn nunual, .M on ne 'a Knteraltl Oil Is very con-i-ontratrd and a bottle lasts a Ions time that's why it Is a most inex pensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over tlie country and Is one of the wonderful discoveries vt recent years and .always bear in mind that any fine who is disappointed with Mts use cun have t heir money refunded. Vnur drtiK-ulst can supply you. Adv. 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. WONDERFUL BUY Moving to California Will Sacrifice Story and Half Dwelling Lot 60x147 Inquire 12D No. Oakdalc Ave. hone G01-W TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922 MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE DAILY KXCIOPT Sl:NIAV Lv. Medford 7: 45 a. in'., 1 : 00 p. 'm. Iv. Hosoburg 8:30 a. iu., 2 p. m. MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE DAILY KXCi:ivr SI XDAY I.v. Medford a. m., 1:00 p. m., 4:45 p. m. Lv. Grauts Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., B:S0 p. m. . SUNDAY OXLY T.Y. Modford 10:00 a. ra.. 4:30 p. m. Lv. Grants l'nas 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. Wo connect with stages (or Portland, Marshfleld and Crescont City. v, ; . , . . .. ' , ... . . INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Phono 801) Sow Gjean grain and you will reap a clean harvest. If you have no way of cleaning your seed, bring it in to us for a real clean ing. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MODERN CLEANING MILLS Make it possible for us to do a superior job A job you'll be pleVsed with. ' SATISFACTION ASSURED Let us clean the weed seeds, straw and other foul matter out of your grain. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. riiono 2(10 AT YOi n 8EHYICK .117 K. Main COO
