Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1922)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAOE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJNE, MEDFORD,' OHKOOX. AVEDXESDAY. ' ATTJUST HO, T!)22 IX LOCAL FRUIT IN Acting for tho fruit raisorn mid business men of the Rogue Hlver val ley In the threatened car shortage arising out of tho ruilway Btiiko, V. I). Middle, chairman of the board cf directors of the Oregon (Irowers Co Operative association, Tuesday1 af ternoon appealed to the Inter-State Commorce Ccnunlssisoii for a special effort to furnish this section refrig erator cars during the fruit season. This morning the folowlng tele gram was recolved from Washington, D. C: "Situation with respect to the re quirements of tho Itogue Iliver val ley is thoroughly understood. Every possible stop will he taken to amis.. "J. C. ROTH, "Director of Bureau of Servlco of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Fruitmen view the above response as highly reassuring for tho trans portation of tho better than a million dollar crop of late pears. Congestion of refrigerator cars In eastern rail centers Is tho chief menace, the rail roads being unable to return them as fast as unloaded, as under normal conditions. Local shippers have been promised 10 refrigerator cars daily from Uosovlllo, Calif., for the next two weeks, when they need 30. Ku Klux University Bankrupt Lanier university of Atlanta, tlem-rili-admit that any good came out of Hume. T. L. Taylor vs. Albert I. Montgom ery. Alias Summons. ed as the official college of the Ku Klux Klan, has been placed under a receivership upon proof that certain teachers are unable to collect back sal aries. The higher learning in America may survive the threatened passing of Lanier and the Klansmcu may not miss :st. v Hut nimbler mental gymnastics would probate. Probate Court S. Peppers. Admitted be required to purge Christianity, which the Klan sets great store, by, Est. .Milton lielcher. Proof of publi of cation, final order. Jewish influences. It njust have been dilficult fur the savants at Lanler to admit that Christ was born a Jew, and for their logicians to demonstrate that their college In the least; novcrthe- j the Golden Rule should not be applied less It is a pity for Lanier. to be closed ; equally to all men. Christian and before Its sons and daughters present j pagan, Jew and Gentile, Catholic and to t ho American public s'nne compre- Protestant. heuslvo explanation of the Klan move. Somehow, in this maze of contradic ment. No one except the grand offl-,tlon Lanier university refused to run. ceis seems to know where the Klan Is Perhaps tho Klan was nut sufficiently going, or why, anil they won't tell. ;hlgbbrow; perhaps those in search of Some I.anlcrito might hnvo explained ; learning discovered that an institution the riddle In a monograph. Iso narrow in creed and intolerant in order, proof of publication. It would bo interesting to know what! its approach to modern problems could! Ralph R. I lad field et al subjectB Lanier taught, and how. Per-1 not give them anything worth while. Rossean. Lien. haps her teachers were able to avoid j At imy rate Lanier failed to prosper. Est. Annie Gash. Order. Kst. A. Alford. Order. Kst. Oscar Thompson. Order. Est. George H. Manning. Order. Ksts John V. Chandler. Citation. Kst. Andrew Smith. Letters of ad mlnistrator. Est. Morris Case. T'ndertaklng. Est. John W. Chandler. Motion. Est. John W. Chandler. Petitions, orders. I Est. S. T. Howard. Annual account. Est. Mary S. Clendenen. Consent, vs. O. M NELLIE GRANT IS VICTIM OF STROKE telling students that the Catholic church performed meritorious sorviees for the cause of civilization during the break-up of the Roman Empire and the subsequent rebirth of a-politlcnl and social ordor In Europe. It would never Its failure is a hopeful Blgn. It tells the world louder than its enemies could that the Ku Klux Klan is bank rupt Intellectually and depends for life upon an appetite far lower In the social scalo than love of knowledge, light, do, of course, for a Klan teacher toiand wisdom. Now York Evening Post. LABOR DAY BALL TO BE POSTPONED CHICAGO, Auk. 30. (Hy tho Ah aoelult'd Prow) Mm, Franklin Hulrh Jones, only dauKhtot of Ooncrul U, H. Grant, one of tho country'H fv "White Houbo britloB," and ono of the nation's popular heroines of tho century, died at hor homo today. Death was duo to parulyHis, which inado her an invalid several yearn. Burial will ho at Springfield, JM. Mrs. Jones who wns affectionately known throughout tho lund as "Nel lie Grant," is survived by her him bapd, a Chicago banker and former assistant postmaster general in tho Cleveland administration; two broth ers, Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., of Califor nia and Johho H. Grant of New, York; two children by a former marriitKO, Algernon and Vivian Bartoris - and several nieces, among thorn the prin cess Cantacuzcno. - - Funoral services will bo held Thursday at tho Chicago homo, with Dr. James MeCluro of tho McCor mick theological seminary officiating. Burial will be at Springfield her hus band's old home. Death was not unexpected, as for two weeks, Mrs. Jones had been fail ing rapidly as the attack of paraly sis from Which she suffered, extondod to her brain. For several days she had been too weak to be moved. ;Kelllo Grant was born July 4, 1853, u't.' "WiBtonwlBch, tho estato of Colonel Dont, her grandfather. 5 ' ' ; GREAT BRITAIN WILL PAY U. S. A. IN FULL The American Ieglon Labor Day ball scheduled to occur September (ith, has been postponed until a later date. This action was taken at a special meeting of tho legion hold last evening nt the Legion hall whore the matter was presented for discus sion. It was decided that tho many coun-tcr-atlracttonB on Labor Day would bo likely to attract from tho attend ance and that It would bo Impossible to secure tho large crowd which us ually attends tho legion affairs. Many Medford pooplo will attond tho big Labor Day celebration at Ashland and in vlow of tho fact that thoro Is such a celebration at Ash land, the Medford Legion docided to lend Its support to Ashlnnd on Labor Day expecting Ashland's support In rottirn on Armistice day, November 11th. An American Legion 'ball that is expected to ocllpso tho one planned for Labor Day will bo hold In the near futuro and dotalls will bo forth coming nt ui early date. As tho Thanksgiving Day football game botwoou Medford and Ashland will ho held nt Ashland this year It Is hoped that a game between Ash lnnd and Medford will bo arranged for, to bo : played here on Armls tico Day. Doth high schools have good prospects this year and, with ; Dnrno coaching Modford mid Ihml-c-s at Ashland a gumo here on Armistice Day would bo a rcul drawing curd. s WIN SUIT OVER 0. A. C. TO EXHIBIT AT Pursuant to n vonuest made some lime ago by tho local chamber of com merce), tho Oregon Agricultural college has notified tho Jackson counly fall board that n suitable display will lie entered nt the fulr this your by the educational institution. Tho exhibit will ho given nceninmo- datlon in I ho Horticultural and Aaricul- LONDON, Aug. 30. (I!y Associated ' tunit building which will Iiouho manv 1'resH). Prlmo Mlnlstor Lloyd Oeorgo nno displays and which Is ndinlrnbly arranged for tho purposo, being well In conversation with Colonel K. M. House, who bronkfasted with tho pre mier this morning rolternted Great llrl tain's intention to dlschnrgo her pros ent debt to tho Unltod States to the last farthing, Colonel House told the Associated Press. Colonol House said tho premier beg' ged him to toll those at home that Great Uritaln was "not seeking finan clal assistance from tho United States but desired very earnestly her contin ued moral support, U.'S. Consul at Munich Jeered By Mob, "Full ..Ppcket, Empty Heart'' LONDON, Aug. 30. The American vice consul nt Munich, Albert llalstcad nnd wife, were subjected to a hostile demonstration by n menacing crowd of German sightseers nt tho Schloss Her rensheimsee Sunday, says a Munich dispatch to the Times. When Mr. Halsteul procured author Ity from tho Bavarian government on titling him to exemption from tho spec lal prlcos, chargod forolgnors, theruby udmlttlng him to tho building for marks Instead of DUO marks collectlblo from foreign visitors, there wore pro tests and the cry was taken up: "Ainer. leans have full pockets and empty hearts! Out with the foreigners !" The attendnnts Interfered and restored order. CHICAGO. Aug. SO. .Mounted nn a decorated truck, n petition signed by S50.000 Voters of Chicago and tlllnolK, asking for a referendum on light vvlne nnd beer, was pnniilail through the loop today before Hlnrt inff under convoy for Springfield to be tiled In Secretary of State Enter son's office. :The petition asks Hint a test or sentiment on inndiricmlon of tho Vol stead net he made In the November election. Tho vole would have no Jejm I. enL lighted and equipped. &() M . id & W IMtlss or i. M i.; Tho suit In equity of tho Oregon Growers Cooperative association against J. C. lilrchctt, an Albany, Ore., fruitgrower, for fulfillment of contract for delivery of fruit, was heard in the Linn county circuit court Tuesday, and settled lit favor of the Cooperative association, by the court, after all of the fruit company's evidence had been psesented. The court handed down a decree calling for a specific perfor mance of the contract, awarded dam ages for non delivery of fruit last year, sustained the contract In all particu lars, and assessed tho cost of uctlon nnd attorney fees to Dlrchett. There was considerable local inter est in tho outcome of the suit, as there are five suits pending in this county, all based upon the same grounds. Blrchett had a contract with the Co operative association, and attacked its validity In a suit, falling to deliver per contract last, year, making it an issue In court, with the above result, being overruled In all particulars. The action was closely watched in ell tho fruit raising auctions of Oregon. Lieutenant Governor Arrested. OKLAHOMA CITV. Aug. 30. Lluutunaut Governor M. 1-J. Trnnn was arrested at bis homo hero today on n charge of perjury In connection with an alleged transaction here three years ago. The lieutenant gov- ornor was victorious In the recent primary election In tho race for nomination on tho democratic ticket. Robert W. Stearns and Emma K Stearns assume tho business name of "Community Hospital." Est. Kate McMurttey. Proof of pub lication. Kst. Ray V. Crum. Inventory nnd appraisement. Kst. Ivan Crum. Inventory and np pralsement. list. A. Alford. Order. Kst. William Pain. Confirmation of sale. Kst. George H. Wamsley. Proof of publication. Kst. Christ tiaucklo. Proof of publi cation. list. Oscar Thompson. Power of at torney. Orders. 10 Real Estate Transfers David Dorn to C. W. Culy et tlx, land In sec. 18, twp. 40, S. R. 3 West $ Butte Falls Lumber Co. to Ora li. Morris, lot 3, blk. 4, Butte Falls X 100 Jackson County to Mrs. D. J. Wnckmore, lot 8, blk. 29, Jack sonville 239 Delia Ctfiig et al to Laura Alice Peppers, lot I I, H. H. Carter Add. to Ashland $ Holloway Orchard Co. to Alice Holloway, land in D. L. C. 46, tp. 38 S. R. 1 W : AgneB Dutton to Frank C. Clark, lot In blk. 9, Pnrk Add. to Med ford : Jessie F. N. Stnnnard to Sarah M. ITpdogriiff et al, lot 8, blk. 58, Pennsylvania Add. to Ash land : Lorin It. Bingham et ux to Ella M. Parrel!, lot 12, blk. 49, Med ford : Frank G. Owen to Leila S. Owen, land In D. L. C. 52, tp.' 37, S. R. 1 W Beatrice McLeod to W. 11. Dil lard, lot 5, blk. 6, Carlton Add. to Medford B. L. Hull et ux to Ross O. King, lot 5, sec. 20, tp. 3fi, SrR. 4 W. James Taylor et ux to D. H. Cvnnemiller, lot in blk. 2, Burr's Add. to Medford Sheriff to C. W. Palm, land In sec. 2. tp. 30, a. It. 3 W. 10 850 10 10 10 Court News (Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co.) Marriage Licenses Hugh F. Moore and Goorgla Sullivan Chester 8. Rhodes and ,NanIoll Mc- Finland. Marion A. Adams and Ina Stewart. Ure nnd ravishing m-e thr frocks of ri I lace that duller their loveliness in the cummer brew.ten. This frock Is made In long slender lines and depends for trimming on the richness of Its own mnterltiln. Kmhrolclered net, -Valenciennes. Irish crochet nud Met all combine to mako II. flower ornnmonn "tre organdy. Circuit Court Orogon Growors Co-op. ass'n. vs. L. H. Hughes et al. For Injunction. orogon mowers co-op. Assn. vs It. B. Ziiumorman. For injunction. Oregon Growers Co-op- assn. vs. W II. Hocktnun; For injunction. Sadlo A. Allen vs. Chas. Alton. Divorce. O. J. Johnson vs. K. II. Lamport. Motion, bond, temporary restraining ordor. A. W. Walker vs. Fireman's Fund In surance Co. Stipulation. Oregon Growers Co-operative Assn. vs. W. II. Ilcckmnn. Demurrer. W. N. Ofl'iitt Jr. et al vs. S. 11. Sande for. Chattel lien. Louis Gerllnger Jr. ot al vs. J. T. Gagnon. For money. T. P. Coleman vs. Merta Coleman. Divorce. O. J. Johnson vs. E. II. Lamport. Summons. A. . Walker vs. K. II. Lamport. summons. Oregon Growors Coop. Assn. vs. L. K. Hook. Summons. Sadie A. iillen vs. Clias. Allen. Sum mons. F. S. Miller vs. Medford National Hank et al. Demurrer. REAPING BENEFIT From Hie i:perlenif or .Miiltord People. We iiro fortunate Indeed lo be able to profit by tho experience of our nclKhlmrx. The public utterances of Medford residents on the following subject will interest and henuflt many of our readers. Head this statement. No better proof can bo had. K. L. Kaufman. 3-1:! N. Grape St. Meilfiud. says: "I know the value of 1 loan's Kidney Pills, as 1 have used them off and on for years with good results. Aft times my kidneys were disordered due to a cehl settling on I hem and my hack w as lame and in-lied severely. .My kidneys acted Ir regularly at limes, too, but Dean's Kidney l'ill.i hav' arwuys relieved these .troubles and put my kidneys in good condition." Price 60c at all denier. Don't simply, ask for a kidney remedy get Dunn's Kidney Pills the same thai 'Mr. Kniirman h'id. . Koster Mllbnin Co.. .Mils. Buffalo, N. V. Adv. David W. Hughes et ux to R. E. Baker et ux. S of 816 of SW Sec. 36, tp. 37, S. R. 1 W Jackson County Bank (Guardian) . to Modford Hospital Soc Inc., lots in. Beatty's Add. to Med ford : :.. .. ..... a 10 0.26 2000 America's Home Shoe Polish i 'S$i01merica's Nome Shoe Polish ,. I The Genuine .Bristle Dauber fc J I cleans the Shoe, gets into all crevr "WVrlllF sj ' 1 I ices and applies polish quickly and Wj I The' large; Lamb's Wool Polisher fV" 4 . "l i brings a brilliant shine with a few Xfl&. ,,' . "1 1 Strokes. JliW TreV,rShoetoa J , ' Kf Shinola Shine and See -H I Shinola-'-Always '10e: ThentBrigbtoUJ , .Black, Tan, White, O-blood and Brown. It's best to Satf "SHINOLA" ".I "llllllllll III HUM uJMIWIlaWISlimSHLaJJIP We meet the demands of every one of our customers. No matter how delicate an article may be, we laun der It right. The care, exercised at thl3 laundry in every detail ot the work eliminates all possibility ot dis satisfaction. Wo guarantee cleanli ness. Try Our "Wet Wash" 15 lb. Bundle . . 75c American Laundry 15 S. liiversiilo Phono S7:t 1j ' i Royates" ''j i lOc. I ' Full Flavored Havanas Splendid Workmanship Liberal Sies Liftht Colors Fnjnynhtr in the I.nnt l,lnierlii(r 1'uff. SI A SOX, ICIIll It N CO., Uislrltmlnrs of "The . Nnlliin'n Finest f 'lirsrs. POKTI.AMi. KKATTLR. srOKAMi. ' MUDFOltD WOOD! Dry Mill Blocks; Fir Slab Wood and all other kinds of wood MEDFORD FUEL CO Cor. Third and Kir Phone IMS GEM CHUNG China Herb Store Thin is to fwtlrTr tit Olm nhunip nt Moclford. Ore., hnii curnd nm of irnltrf nnd Htomnrh trouble, S. M. Leonard. 0!) j St.. (JrantsJsa. This ta In trtlfv that nim Phtinw nt Medford. Orf hns ruroil mn nf ninturo of four yoars" standing. F. Q. lahara 413 S 8t Orsnts Pns8. Ore. Medford. OrfKon, Jan. 13, 1917. This 1st to prtifv that I. th iindr. si r nod, had very severe utomach trouble no hfld Uen hntherod for ortrnl von r ami Inut AuEust vim rot expected to llva, nnd hearing of Gtm Chtmjr (whowe riern mure is nt i. 1 4 wouin hroni t -pel. tedfot(0. I ilecfded to herbs for mv stonmoh trouble, and I utiirted to feeling bettor us soon as 1 UJd them and today am a well man nnd enn henrtUy recom mend anyone nffllctrrt as 1 was to see Gtm Chunar and try his Herbs. tHlRiied) W. IU JOHNSON. , AYItneKses: , Win, Lewis. Raffle Point. W. U Chlldroth, Kas-'le. Point., . M. A. Andrrscn. - Medford. FT. H. JHtnwu.. Kl Point. . . C. K. Moore. Kaffle Point. J V. Mclntvre. Ksle Point den. Von der llellen. Kawle Point. Your Worry Is Over The. Brownlee Mill Is Now Operating and We Are Book ing Orders for- SLAB WOOD . Place Your Order Now Valley Fuel Go. JPhone76 1 i HOTEL FOR SALE! ''Xollco Ik ln'1-cby jjivrn that tho undersigned will receive scaled , bids mil 10:OO o'clock A. 31. Seiitnuber 7th, 1022, for a hotel and it contents (partially dniiuigcd by fire) located on Willamette lloulevard ut McKerina. Avenue in tho City of Portland, Oregon. Xo bids will lc considered unless acconi panic J by n certified chock to tho order of tho company for fivo per cent of amount of bid, IhiIiiiico payable upon acceptance of bid by the company. ISlihi will bo received for the building and contents only, build ing to bo removed inside of thirty days of accent anco of bid. Tho company reserves tho right to reject any nnd nil bids. Peninsula Lumber Company ; . .1; Oi Drwr 4IU8 j;; 1 Crater Lake Stage DAILY Leave Medford Hotel 3:30 A. M. Arrive Prospect for Lunch. Arrive Crater Lake in time for dinner. RETURNING Leave Lodge 8 A. M. . Prospect for Lunch. Arrive Medford for trains No.54 or No. 16. Equipment Packard Twin Sixes. - - For any information, Phone 158. 020 Watson Auto and Furniture Painting Co. We Do Auto and Furniture Painting. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed. 609 N. Grape St. Phone 563 WEEKS-CONCER CO Funeral Directors Day or Night Long Distance Service to California You have friends and business -associates1 in San Francisco, Los Angeles, OaklandSacramento or other California 'cities. ' . The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company has recently completed and placed in service additional long distance lines to California, doubling their former facilities. 7 " AVc have also placed on these lines the, latest improved re peater apparatus insuring the very best transniis'sioli. "We invite our patrons to try our improved long distance s(-r-i'e to all California points. You will he more than pleased with results obtained. Ask for Pacific .Long Distance and request information regarding Day, Evening and Night rates. . . '. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company