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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1922)
MEDFOTJD MXn; TRTBUNFa MEnFOftft. OT7?.CiON. R.TTTTT)AV. 'AVfirST 2rt. '1922 Tdrc TTTRTCfi GRAND MASTER OF MASONS BITTERLY TREKA, Aug. 20. The Ku Klux fClan was. bitterly scored Wednesday nitiht before Masons of .Siskiyou county at Sisson by- Samuel Hurke grand master of .the Jurisdiction ot California. Hurke declared that ho had no sympathy whatever with the Ku klux Klan nor any of Its principles. He declared that the organization was dishonest and unjust' in its prac tices and should lj stamped out. Any organization thnt conducted its work in dnrkness and in hoods to hide the identity ot Its membership, hns no place in a democracy such as ours, he said. v He said it had been told him that ilB per cent of the Klnn membership was alleged to be .Masonic, He de clared sucn an assertion was a pure fabrication without a bit of truth in it. He said ho knew for a fact that on the original membership roll there were not five per cent Masons and these Masons did not know the real meaning of the organization or they never would have Joined It. . . He said he wished to impress par ticularly that the Masons had no sym pathy with the organization and. fur thermore, did ,not -wish the members to become affiliated witH the Ku Klux Klan in any way. "The' courts' pf tho United fitntcs make- enough mistakes." ho said. "without having a mob of hoodwink citizens, so-ealletl, taking tho law into their own hands. If this country should ever fall so low that tho people had to take tho law Into their own hands Individually, thon let us carry on the work without being masked." The speaker said that there were too many fraternal organizations coming into being and cautioned Ma sons not to Join them all. . He said that he held that tho, home was first of all. and the lodge second. The speaker said that there were too many men who used their lodge memberships as a means of staying away from their homes at night. He said that thev played "hookey" from homo Just like hoys play "hookey" from school. Hn spoko for fully an hour and a half and a number of .Masons from Vroka say It was a mas terful address, a veritable sermon on brotherly love., humnH kidness and big Americanism. OLD RESIDENT OF Jess Willard to Go on the Stage EAGLE POINT EAGLETS ( Misses Margaret Mansfield and court. In addition to the foregoing Hazel Ditsworth of Trail, stopped here' Quito a number have spoken favorably for dinner one day Jast week on their f the suggestion and when I received way to Medford. my copy of the Jacksonville Post 1 Earl Meiling of Medford, culled for found thnt the editor had endorsed the dinner also the same day. suggestion and copied the entire P. J. Cochran of Medford, culled article on the subject. looking for our mail contractor, Lucius Klncaid, as he wanted insure his life while he is driving over our rough mountain roads. He represents the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com- puny at Medford. AriUlir r.UISUU aUU Wile "I rOIUUIUll fl.l Amna Wllliinna nf were here visiting his aunt, Mrs. X. K.' Oram's Pass were visiting at the Will Watkins. Jordon homo on Sunday of last week. Ouy Wildey, wife and two daughters, Air. and Mrs. 10. H, nianchard of also Mrs. Wildey's aunt. Miss Palmer. Orants 1'ass and little daughter of of Hodon, Knelnnd, were among the!'1"- " ''"ul Hlimehanl of t'hl- guests at the Sunnyside. .-ago. were guests of Mr. and -Mrs. li. W. Flnley of Klamath Palls, wasr- .7 Vr , ' "l,K- among the callers Thursday. ...,.,i', m ..., i , il,.i.,.. ,. i... .Mrs. Hamilton Fox, widow of the , ..,. late Hamilton Fox who for several! nr. and Mrs. Custer Xonh and llt years lived in the I'.aUe Creek country! no boy were visiting Mr. and Mrs. and turned his attention to raising Tred ltui h on Saturday of last week, milk goats, was hero Friday and went! All's. Charley I.oftus and daughters. out to Medford on the stage. She is 'Misses Nelda and Eva of Dunsmulr, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2C Jess Wil-1 scntative. This will he Willard's first lard, former world's'heavyweight box- public appearance since he lost the ing champion, has signed a contract title to Dempsey at loledo, July 4, calling for a week of exhibition bouts 1919. at a San Francisco theater beginning Wlllarfl also may appear before east- Sunday September 3, according to era vaudeville audiences following his Gene Doyle, the ex-champlon's repre-1 San Francisco engagement, Doyle said E RUTH SURE HE LL END YEAR E the result of. tho three home runs, one by Hornsby, his 30th of the sea son, and the others by Alann anu Aihsmith. Pittsburg's ' winning streak was stopped by Brooklyn which took both ends of a double header by heavy hit ting, 8 to 0 and 8 to 7. In Chicago, the Cubs and tho Phillies engaged in one of those heavy scoring, heavy hitting and heavy everything contests that come but once in a decade in major league baseball.. Cleveland made but two hits off t:-.p offerings of Quinn and the Red hox shut them out, 9 "to 0. Detroit defeated Wasliington, 3 to 2. ASHLAND, Aug, JC After pro longed Illness, Mrs. Jemima Clyde passed away on "Friday at her home on Manzanita street, Ashland. She was of Scotch lineage and 80 years of age, a woman of pronounced views, energetic and possessed of a sunny disposition which' reflected the personification of cheerfulness, ever ready with a happy greetng for one ind all. For over forty years she was a resident of Jackson county, Phoenix and Ashland being equally considered a home. Mr, Clyde pre deceased her several years since. He was Presbyterian pastor at Phoenix, and when the infirmities of age dis solved the active pastoral relation, the family altar was -.transferred to lahlnn A Lax.. wI.Ia niuilinlntannA join Ashland, Phoenix and other places hi Luis cuuiuy win imve inti must. kindly recollections of both Mr. and Mrs. Clyde who were endeared to them by Christian attributes and neighborly friendliness typical of the nssuring sentiment,, "J3Iest be the tie that binds." , . " Near . relatlws they - had none ' In phis country, a distant ' one,- Albert ir.eggett, residing in Portland and fu- Jneral arrangements are. pending his irrlval from that city. "WASHINGTON, -Aug.', 2C Acting Secretary Koosevelt has malo public i message to President Harding from he presidents of Salvador, -Honduras find Nicaragua on board the U. S. S. HTacoma where.' on ? Monday they Btigned a convention. The message follows: "The undersigned presidents of Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, n signing the convention which Jerves to insure peace in their states eturn thanks to your excellency for llhe luxurious hospitality accorded hem on the, TT- S. S Tacnma of the L"nited States navy and for the noble nterest which your friendly nation orthily represented by Its three min sters plenipotentiary, has manifested n the prosperity and fraternal rela- Ions of these peoples, and they vail themselves of this occasion to eiterate to your excellency the pr estations of their friendship towards our great nation and Us Illustrious xecutive. ;i Signed) "Jorge Melendes, "Rafael Lopez, "Diego M. Oramorto.' X Liberty Bonds NEW YORK. Aug. 26 Liberty bonds Mosed: 34's 100.66: second 4's lOu.-'J; -irst 4's 100.70: second 414 s iuu- Ihlrd 4l4"s 100.48: fourth M s 100.74 I'ictnrv . 4'n (uncalled) 1 00.60;. vic tory 4-s (called) 100.30. CHICACIO, Aug. 20. (Dy the X sociated Press) Way back when Ills homo run record Was expressed in only a single figure and when sus pensions 'and fines '-and bleacher hootings were more of a daily occur-j rencc than n four-base lilt Babe ltu'th said the 1922 season would end with him tho. champion home run hitter of the major leagues. y... j In those' days back In May. Babe and Mrs. Ruth seemed to be about the only people In . tho United States confident of Ruth's home run abil ity. ' v Ruth, with the close of the season a little more than a month away, has twenty-six homers to his credit; Williams 32 and Walker 30.. .The Bambino" smashed out ifour this week while the best 'Williams could do was a pair. Walker, however, connected with three. Ruth, if he continues his present pace, will make good his prediction, in the judgment of baseball critics. The race in the American league for batting honors continues to be a merry one with the veterans battling to overcome George Slsler of St. Louis, who is showing the way with an average of .415. Ty Cobb, pilot of the Tigers, is trailing Sisler with .400 and Tris Speaker, leader of the In dians, is next with .370. The remark able slugging of Harry Heilman of Detroit the past week has placed him among the first four with an aver age of .353. The averages Include Wednesday's contest. " Smashing out thirteen hits in his last five games, Rogers Hornsby, the StLduls star, succeeded in widening to nine points the gap that separates him from his rivals in the scramble for the batting honors of the Na tional league as compared to eleven points a week ngo. Hornsby, if he maintains his present pace, will he in no apparent danger of being nosed out of the lenguc batting champion ship and he apparently has the home run honors already tucked away. Hornsby Is hatting .382. while Rig- bee of Pittsburg, his closest rival is hitting .363. Crimes of Chicago, Is Just a point behind Bigbee. Hornsby has bagged thirty homers with 11 liams of Philadelphia as his closest competitor wltn 19. n. yIationals MAINTAIN LEAD CHICAGO Aug. 20. (By the As sociated Press) The New York and St. Louis American clubs by break ing even in a double header at the Polo Grounds, remained stationary In their fight for the league leadership. St. Louis, behind Shocker's good pitching, took tho first game 3 to 1 and lost the second 6 to 5, falling to solve Joe Bush's delivery until the ninth Inning and then falling short in a rally. In the National tho New York club overcamo a three home-run lead In the eighth and ninth Innings and defeated their most formidable rival the Cardinals. 4 to 3 in the first game of the series. The Cardinals' three tallies were Xattonnl league. St. Louis 3; New York 4. Pittsburg 7-0; Brooklyn 8-8. Chicago 26; Philadelphia 23. Cincinnati-Boston, rain. -. American League. New York 1-G; St. Louis 3-5. -lniston 9; Cleveland 0. Washington 2: Detroit 3. Philadelphia-Chicago, rain. ' Coast League. Sacramento 1: Los Angeles 0. Vernon 6; Portland 3. Salt Lake 7; San Frnnclsco 14. Oakland 8; Seattle 4 A. C. Howl.tt for a warrant to give security lor the i nephew. Virgil and Emanuel cost in case of failure to convict, with. Clair of Powers. Ore. tho result that tho county was saved expense and in one instance that I re member the trouble was settled out of I bis l.a . , j PHOENIX SCHOOL NOTES APPLEGATE I I H Misko Boats Fulton. ST; PAUL,, Minn., Aug. 26. More than 2700 persons, a record outdoor crowd for Minnesota, paid approxi mately $20,000 according to figures made public today, to see Hilly MiKke, .. St. Paul heavyweight stop Fred Fulton, Minneapolis in lens than three minutes of fighting here Inst night FREE FOR ALL FIGHT OF FULTON BY WIISKE ST. PAUL, Aug. 26. An Investi gation by the state boxing .commis sion was under way today into an aftermath of the Miske-Fulton bout here last night, .In -which Mike Col lins, former manager of Fulton", Mike Gibbons, note1 middleweight, Ful ton's brothers and others staged a 'battle royal." Whllo Fulton sat dazed in his corner after Mlske had knocked him out in the first round, Collins leaped into the ring and spoke to Fulton. Whitney Fulton rushed at Collins and clo3e on his heels came Fulton himself.' Gibbons leaped through the ropes to Intervene and a host of seconds, Referee Barton, ringside fans and po lice Joined In the. riot. Someone hit Gibbons and Collins admitted lie was vanquished but at the hands ot Whit ney Fulton, and not by the elongated plasterer himself. IN LOCAL RINGS living around with her children at pres ent having just come in from her son's in the Lake Creek country who is interested in the milk goat industry. Mrs. W. P. Muscopf and three children wero here at the same time. George West who is in the forest service and has been in charge of scaling the government timber up in Maker county, came in Friday to visit his wife who is living at the Sunnyside hotel nnd remained until Tuesday mor ning when he started for other fields. Manuel Leibman and wife of los An geles, nee Claire Zimmerman, formerly hello girl in the telephone office here, and Mr. Leibman has been among the prominent apple packers of this vicin ity and Medford came in Friday and re mained until Sunday starting for their home. He complained that the wages were too low here as he could not make more than sixty cents an hour here while down In his home country he could get a dollar an hour. He seems to bo an expert fruit packer. I hey came up a month or so ago to visit her parents, A. 11. Zimmerman of Butte Falls. Messrs. A. J. Baker of the Poster Adv. Co., N. Y. City, and R. 11. Henson of Foster and Klelser company, Med ford, were among the diners Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Koenlg of Derby passed through here Friday afternoon, with L. s. Baker, also of Derby, on their way to Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Koenlg intend to go from there to California to remain permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nichols, pioneer residents of this section turned Saturday from their trip to the noted health resort, the Willows Mud Springs, where they went some three weeks ago so as to have her try the virtue of that remedy for rheumatism lhey make a very favorable reiwrt although she is not entirely healed hut greatly improved. They expect to re turn in about another week or ten davs as that seems to be tho place to take the treatment, Tor two weeks, and then lay off about the same length of time, then try it for two weeks more. We are all delighted to know thnt she is relieved to a certain extent at least. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hoft and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hoyt of Chico, Cal., came in from Crater Lake Friday even ing on their way home. And the same evening two young ladles dressed In their coveralls each carrying a small knopsack about large enough to hold a lunch, comb, brush and puff bag and a Tew more small articles, called for supper. They gave their names as Misses Emma Roseman and E. Anna Rudrnuff ot Los Angeles, on their way to Portland, that they were hiking it although occasionally they caught a ride and were going to Lake creek to a dance that night. I asked about their baggage and they said they had sent their suitcases on to Portland. The next day they came in and reported that they had secured a ride to Lake creek and were starting for Crater lake that they had started out sightseeing and were having a great time. There were three more young men came in the last of the week who have charge as civil engineers of all ot the market roads, and engaged beds and board during the time they can be here, as their work calls them to he away a part of the time. They gave their names as Polland A. Smith, Fred A. Smith and Everett A. Smith, the last two being brothers, of Medford. Last Saturday I went to Medford to consult with Dr. Holt with regard to my case and after a short talk with him started out to attend to a few little matters, one of the first being a visit to the Mail Tribune office, where everybody was too busy to talk, and the editor remarked that he' was work ing night and day. In making a little purchase just as I was receiving the change the merchant remarked, "Mr. Hewlett, do you know that that article you wrote on the amendment of the recall law Is the best thing I have ever seen on the subject." I thanked him and suggested that theVe should be Borne provision made to put a curb on putting the county or state to such an expense and to liave the promoters of the recall ot an officer to be required to give bonds -for the cost In case they tailed to gain their point, would be about as efficient a way as 1 could sug- gost to put a stop to the abuso ot a good law. As I was on my way to another business house I met one of our prominent bankers and he also congratulated me on my thinking of and making such a suggestion, remark-1 ing mat ne was In the office of one of Medford's prominent lawyers and he brought the subject up and remarked that he couldn't see how it ever hap pened, how the Old Man happened to think of such a plan. I suppose that it happened because some thirty-five or tony years ago I served as justice of tite peace In this precinct four years School will open September 4. The teachers will take roll and nive a list of books, and also explain to pu pils the purpose of Labor Day. Teachers' meeting September 2, Saturday. 3 p. m., at the office of the principal. The following teachers will have charge of the Phoenix school next year; High school, G. W. Milam; princi pal of schools. Avard Whitman. Zella Whitman. ,T. P.. Terrell, 7th Kdltlt A. Fish; 0th Itcrdeen Myer , 3d Ella L. Tyrrell 1st rido their bronchos into a typical fron tier town of tho wesi, small pungent smoke-clouds drifting lazily up from the muzzles of hot weapons. "Somewhere, tomorrow," Is the Rialto theatre, where "The Sage Brush j Trail" will bo shown. It is written by II. H. Vun Loan, and presents an all- star cast, headed by Roy Stewart and comprising such well known and tal ented players as Marjorle Daw, Wal" lace Ueery and Johnny Walker. Grade school, and Nth grade; and 6th grades anil 4th grades and 2d grades. School board. man: W. 11. Frame, S, A. II. Fisher, clerk. The roof of the grade building Is being painted and the fire escape will soon be ready for use. M. J. Norris, chair- S. Stevens, Mrs. Oscar llruennlng. Miss Gertrude Kllen and Tim Loftus (nieee and nephew of Mrs. Charley Loftus) re- turned to their home last Monday after a few days' visit with Mrs. Lof tus' mother. Mrs. John ltingham and other relatives. F. F. Grove nnd Andrew Torsey went to Medford on Tuesday. Mr. Grove delivered a veal be had sold to Kd ltinns. Fred rtuch delivered two calves to the Temple market In Grants Pass on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley nnd Miss Ruth Mee rode over to Williams on horseback last Sunday. Fremont Jordon wns visiting In Grants Pass last Saturday. Uoy Johnston met with nn accident at his saw mill last Tuesday, having the end of one of his thumbs cut off or crushed in tho friction wheel. We understand Alva Kendall took him to Medford to have a doctor dress the wound. Mrs. Charley Loftus. Mrs. John Dlngham, Mrs. Alva Kendall and Ut ile girl nnd Miss Gertrude Kllen Lof tus went to Grants Pass one after noon last week, .attended a show, whllo there. Tho road work over the hill from Williams to Thompson creek for rural mail route Is renily now for the Inspector nnd the citizens are look ing forward to tho prospect of a dally mail. We have understood that Frnnk Knutzen and Gene Mee are working at Brookings. Viola nnd Patricia' Hogan nnd Mrs. Ijiurn Atkins of - Shamrock ranch motored to Medford Thursday. K. Pernnrd Hognn motored to Woodrow Wilson Says K. K. K. Charge False DAIJ,AS. Texas. Aug. 2G- Wood row Wilson in a telegram to Charles I.eddy, former assistant attorney general of Texas, branded tin "grossly false" the Rtutement that 85 per cent of Ills appointments while president were given to Catholics, according to today's issue of tho Dallas Journal. The denial was prompted by a state ment alleged to have been made by the ltev. A. C Parker, cyclops of tho Dallas Ku Klux Klan, in a speech ut Vlckfry Tuesday night. Continental tSieWpODitAVEttPI Quotation on Pumps and Rams for Ir rigation. TnOS. I. TKMI'I.K. Medford ., Planning to eclebrnte Saturday night by seeing n picture? Well, If you have any time and you are so planning, why don't you run over to tho Pago tonight ami see pictures its pictures wore twelve years ago? In other words wit ness "Going Straight" with Mary Pick ford and King llaggott. Do you by any chance think Miss Plckl'ord is the star of that film? Think uguin. Mr. llaggott is tho large noise and "Little Mary" his humble accom paniment. Doesn't seem possible, but true it is! You meet In this 1819 model the hero, the heroine, the villain and the vamp as they were "way back when." The subtitles huvo been taken liberties witli by some sucrlliglous soul who Just hud to have a little fun with 'em. He does und so do you. Jtou will undoubtedly like "Tho Mas- tor Mln" with Lionel Ilarrymore, which is tho feature picture, but "Going Straight" you will eat alive! Western Picture at Rialto - Somewhere, tomorrow, you can for get tho butcher, the baker nnd the candlestick maker. You can see the whirling dust rise from the sun-baked plains, watch lean, leuthernocked men WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors . Day or Night GIM CHUNG China Herb Store This 1b to certir? timt aim Chun of Modford, Ore,, hus cured me of goitre and Btomnch trouble. S. M, Leonard, 609 J Ht., Grants Pass. This la to certify that GIm Chung of Medford, Ore., hns cured me of rupture of four years' standing. P. O. Isham 413 8 St., Orants Pass, Ore. Medford, Orpgon, Jan. 13, 1917." This Is to certify that I, the under signed, had very severe stomich trouble and had been bothered for several years and lust August was not expected to live, and hearing of Gim Chung (whose Herb store Is at 214 South Front street, Modford), I decided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to feeling butter as soon as I used them and today am a well man and can heartily recom mend anyone afflicted as I was to am Ulrn Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) W. R. JOHNSON. Witnesses: v Win, Lewis, Eagle Point. " ' W. L. Chtldreth, Eaele Point . M. A. Anderson, Medford, B. B. Holmes, Raffle Point. C. E. Moore, Eagle Point. J. V. Mclntyre, Eugle Point. Geo. Von der Hellen, Eft trie Point. . Pm. Afc Afc j&a. i&.s. Afc Afc Alfc Afc Ifc Afc A-t affSh j!k Jfc St. Afc 6. Afc Afc j&&ajAm & ta piTiprrn vait mitot nr Pifriirnonii and in Order to Be a Success Financially, You Must Save Regu larly and Systematically. Would you work' for $3 a clay if you could got $(i a clay for the same class of work? Of course not. So with your hard earnings when you lay aside something for the "Rainy f 1 wim t win iuiiu ru imia wiint uu iciv iiuu Miiiii'ium itr uiu JAUiuy Day" sec that you get good returns on your money. Let your dollars work for - f I T you. x on worked tor them now let them Hustle. This association offers you 8 on your savings and every dollar you place with us is loaned on improved real estate (first mortgage only) in Jackson Co untv. Jackson County Building and Loan Association O. M. KIDI), President. O. O. BOGG9, Secretary Johnny Carlson. Gold Will expo nent of "the manly art" hns been barred from Medford rlngH by the elty boxing commission according to a statement made by the commlRKlon this morning. Members of the com mlsMon stated that Carlson during his last two appearances here conducted himself In a manner not well becom ing a gentleman, and that he used abusive language and allowed an nn- tngonlstic manner toward members of the commission. His suspension from tho Medford rings It Is understood, is temporary arid the ruling will be rescinded when he explains bis actions to and squares himself with the commission With Medford trade i. Medford made.!ana that position had occaalon I Th e New Fords Have Arrived 1923 Model Touring One Man Top and Gypsy Curtains, sloping Windshield. This makes the Ford Touring Car the most attractive little car on the market. Come to our showroom and see the new model or phone and we will bring one to your place. Price $544.72 Medford C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
