1
PAGE STX
MEDFORT) MATL TKTBTLN'T:, MEDFORD, OREfiOX, THURSDAY. ArfiUftT f1, 1022
CITY, 1923 PLANS
- Captain l.ernard Mi-Muhan. man
ager of tho National fchrint'iB Tour
Ins club, with Vaciflc coast head'
quarters at Oakland and national
headquarters at WushinKtun, D. C,
arrived in Mod ford thin morning, ac
companied by X. F. Hanford of At
lanta, Oa.
Tho captain 1h drlvlnw a bit? fhlt
Lincoln touring car, the pilot cur of
the 1923 Khrino Motor Caravan, nnd
is mapping tho Itinerary for tho aett
ond traniif'ontineiltal Bhrjno Motor
Caravan.
The caravan is expected to Btart
from Oakland on May 1. 1.(23 and
will arrive in WiiNhlnKton on Juno 4,
From WaHhinKton the caravan will
go to BoHton and will return by way
of Niagara Falls, Yellowstone and
Olacier National Parka and tho Pa
cific coast.
A aperiul invitation Ih extended to
all Oregon and Waishlngtun Bhriners
to participate In the trip and nper
ial Invitations and mapH are being
Bent to Hhrinera In the eastern Btatea
in order to induce them to accom
pany tho caravan on ltd return trip.
Tho first Transcontinental 8hr.no
Motor Caravan proved highly .suc
cessful from every standpoint.- It
arrived in Ban Francisco from Wanh
ington, I), C, absolutely on time, and
alt of tho members of the caravan
wore most enthusiastic over tho re
sults of their trip across the conti
nent. The Natlonu) .Bhrlno Touring
club has been organized on a perma
nent basis. This permanent organi
sation was offected in Ban Fran
cisco during the meeting of the im
perial council. The following of
ficers were elected:' James U. Mc
Kay, Canton, Pa., first president;
Herman J. Bergman, Minneapolis,
Minn,, vice-president; and Captain
Bernard 8. MacMahan, director and
general mamiKor.
Captain MoMnhan holds tho dis
Unction of having initiated tho Idea
and directed tho first transconti
nental army motor convoy across tho
continent in 1910, There woro 250
In 'the convoy and 75 trucks. As
train commander ho successfully di
rected the convoy from Washington,
P. C, to flan Francisco in (10 days.
, The National. Bhrluo Touring club
was organized for the following pur
pose: To promote the development
of national highways so that Bhriners
may motor from one temple to an
other: nnd second, to promote tho
interest of tho National Touring club.
Tho club has the active support of
the automotive dlvlHlon of the de
partment of commerco at Washing
ton, D. C, and highway departments
of various tat oh will co-operate in
every way possible.
Klghteon states were represented
in tho first rnravan nnd undoubtedly
thore will bo a much larger repre
sentation next year.
SNAPPY BOUTS AT
Holton Meadows and Untiling
r rick will ataKe tho main event ut
the weekly tmiuker of tho .Medford
Athletic club tonight, nnd as -both
hoya are on their mettle, there will
lo a largo attendance and considera
ble interest In the encounter. Krlck
has won nil his bouts sinco he re
entered local fistic activity, and a
spirited contest !s assured.
Mummer Brown announces four
good preliminaries, and ono of the
host cards since he started his
shows.
COMMUNICATIONS
SEIZED IN N. Y,
"NEW YORK, Auk. 31. Tho Brit
' lsh three mastad schooner Gamma,
with $200,000 worth of Scotch whis
key aboard and tho excuslon steamer
Smjthfteld, which Ib alleged to have
been carrying a floating bar, wero
seized by customs and prohibition au
thorities today.
).:." ' .- ,. ';
lAJrW4
Tom Mix, Rlalto
Tho new show that opened for tho
rest of tho weok at the ltlalto theatro
yesterday featuros the strenuous Tom
Mix in "Tralltn'." Max Hrand wrote
the stirring Btory on which tho photo
play Is based. It provides Mix with a
singularly novel rolo. He Is seen as an
easterner, a "tendorfoot," to Bturt with,
but he quickly becomes a revolution to
the ranchers of the west whon he In
vados that section in search of a man
who he believes killed Ills father.
Mix is first seen adorning the draw
ing room of his luxurious paternal
home. Hut when tho author puts a
horse undor the able rider, a revolver
in Ills hand and tho incontlvo of "uu
eye for nn eye" before him, tliero Is
plenty of excitement nnd unexpected
thrills. How he confounds the villain
nnd even contrives to steal his sweet
heart from undor his very noBe Is un
folded In a cloverly constructed tale
in which the mystery Is not revealed
until the last scene. Pretty Eva Novak
Is the leading woman and Bid Jordan Is
the "bad man."
Wesley Barry, Page
Wesley Harry in "School Days" Is
continuing to draw heavily nt the Page
theatro. The picture has a general up
peal. Anyone believing that it Is for
the younger element principally Is mis
taken. The appeal is Just as strong to
the adults.
"Freckles," with his trials and tribu
lations, are Interestingly and entertain
ingly shown in his photoplay. The
work of tho young star leaves Utile to
be desired. It Is a tale of a country
kid dragged very much ngainst his
wishes from his native environment,
and sent to a polite boarding school In
a big city. Thore are pathos and com
edy cloverly intermlnRlod. Further
more, there Is a singularly interesting
sub-story of a pleasingly romantic char
acter running through the feature.
Adding materially to the enjoyment
of the program is the comedy, "Spoed
15m UP," a Pathe Weekly ami "Hetty"
ttrown at the Wurlltzer.
Wittaon Ky;Im1ii.s I'oHidon.
To the Editor:
I left here for eastern Oregon on
the 10th day of August for Klamath
Falls, I.akevicw and other eastern
Oregon points and returned, on the
21th.
Three or four days ago 1 learned
that some sort of meeting of the
"Citizens Committee" had been held
and called the "Voters Leaguo," or
something. This was the firat Inti
mation 1 have hud of such action. I
urn told that my name appears on tho
"Executive committee" and was so
published, and that a ticket was se
lected and t hut the organization Is
considered a new party.
TIiIb Is all news to mo. I have
never voted anything but the republi
can ticket in my life and am not now
ready to stand sponsor for a new par
ty. I have not always voted the
straight ticket, but huve never aided
in the organization of a new party
and have not authorized my name to
bo used In the manner In which It
now appears.
My recent collection with the Citl
zons' Committee haB been to fight the
dangerous menace of the Ku Klux
Klan and for nothing elso'and I am
still with them for that purpose, but
not for the organization of a voters'
league to' name new, or othor candi
dates. 1 will not voto for a member
of the Klan If I know him to bo one
of tho candidates of my party. 1 will
hesitate to support a man who ap
pears to have more affiliation with
known members of the Kiaii than
with other leading republicans. I
have made a closer study of the Ku
Klux Klan organization, I beliove,
than any other man In southern Ore
gon, and haven't the slightest doubt!
of tho correctness of my published at-1
titudo toward that organlztt'on I
te'levo thcro are men of the best
uiu iviuh, uuu 'ooiiove uiey owe u to
themselves and to thd respectable
purt of tho community with whom
they nssoclnte to Inform themselves.
1 bollcve every candidate owes It to
himself, his party and' his constit
uency, to let his position be known.
I do not mean that he should ex
plicitly name any organization and
condemn that organization, but If ho
knows or hns reason to bollove that
there is an organization, or that there
are organizations, whose purposos and
practices are Inimical to law and or
der and to the principles upon which
our government Ib founded, ho should
not bo slow to condemn such pur
poses nnd practices. As a republican
I expect to support the republican
tlckot and as a l'reo Amorlcan citizen
I shall consider myself free to scratch
any name, If the holder of It has, or
does violate tho principles- of that
grout party.
1 believe as an American every man
has the right to worship Clod accord
ing. to the dictates (of his own con
science I boliovo that restoring race
prejudices is absolutely un-Amortcan.
and broods violence. I will not stand
for It nor koep quiet about It. To
Join In tho organization of a new
party becauso of the Ku Klux Klan,
is to admit that the republican party
Is saturatod with that heresy, which
1 do not believe. C. B. WATSON.
Clold Hill, Aug. .10, 1922.
LOST HFR JOB WHEN
GREW UP, SO SEEKS
, 4 if X , i i, ' t
GOES TO COLLEGE AT 71
Mrs. A, P. Crawford, of Greensboro, N. C, Is enrolled at Columbia univer
sity, despite the fact that the Is seventy-one and is the mother of six chil
dren. She Is taking up modern subjects because she believes women should
keep abreast of the times in these progressive days.
(By International News Service.)
NEW YOUK, Aug. 28. "There is no
ond to growth."
'There is no excuse for narrow-
mindedness and stagnation, because
knowledge Is within reach of all."
"Those changing times demand now
viewpoints, and the woman of today
must keep herself woll Informed us
part of her duty as a citizen."
These are threo of the guiding prin
ciples of Mrs. A. P. Crawford, of
Greensboro, N. C. That she has proved
her devotion to these dicta is evi
denced by tho fact that Mrs. Crawford,
although a college graduate 41ml a Vas
sar student, is, nt tho ago of seventy
one, taking another course this time
In the summer session of Columbia
University.
Mother of Six Children
Any mother will testify that thd
rearing of six children is pretty much
of a life work In Itself, but Mrs. Craw
ford, who is staying at No. 420 West
Ono Hundred and Nineteenth street,
foels that afie lost her Job when her
children grew up and provod them
selves able to shift for themselves.
Sho wasted no time in ruminating
over the possibility of the "dangerous
uge," as did Roso Macauly's women in
her recent novel, but made up her mind
that there woro still many things going
on in the world that would prove Inter
esting study for a. woman of eeventy
one. 'i ,
And what do you suppose Mrs. Craw
ford Is delving into? Nothing short of
Prof. Montague's course in radical,
conservative and reactionary tenden
cies in present-day morals and lectures
in comparative literature. This oldest
student of Columbia certainly responds
for her sex to ex-President Wilson's
search for "forward-looking" folk as
njie has chosen Just about the most
modern Bubjects ono could find In the
university's abundant curriculum.
EXHIBIT
FAIR
It has li4n announced by the
Jackuon County Fair Hoard that ex
hibits nt the fair will not be limited
to Jackson county only, although the
premium list ho states. This action
wits tajf en because of the numerous
Inquiries received from outside comi
ties fur permission to enter exhibits.
The board had hoped to interest the
entire northern California and south
ern Oregon district in tho Jackson
county exposition and this hope has
been realized to such an extent that
the decision wag made to allow entry
of displays from outside of Jackson
county, including Douglas, Josephine,
Siskiyou and Klamath counties.
I
FALLS TO DEATH
SEATTLE, Aug. 81. N. B. Soluer,
president of the First National bank of
Bremerton, Wash., and formerly prom
inent In banking circles In Seattle,
leaped or fell from a window on the
sixteenth floor of tho Hodge building
here yesterday and was Instantly
killed. Mr. Solner had been in .ill
health for the past few years nnd re
cently had undergone a series of oper
ations, according to friends.
Governor Olcott
and Party Here
En Route C. Lake
Governor Olcott, Secretary of State
Sam Kozer and Mrs. Kozer, Supt. of
the State Hospital V. E. Lee Steiner
and Mrs. Steiner and son Milton, High
way Engineer Herbert Nunn, and State
Veterinarian W. H. Lytle composed a
party that arrived here last evening by
autos, spent the night here nnd left
today for Crater Lake, and from there
will go to Lakeview and other eastern',
Oregon liolnts.
They are out on a tour of Inspection
of tho roads, swamp lands and Irriga
tion projocts, as well as for pleasure.
They were all delighted with the
southern Oregon climate as well as the
'activity in all lines of business In Med
ford and the valley. Some of the party
have never visited Crater Lake before.
e
As your motor begins to "warm up, what happens to
the oil ? It thins, of course. But just Tiowdoes it thin and
how does it act when subjected to the high operating
temperatures?
Upon the answer to that question- depends the proper
lubrication of your car.
Zerolene, being made from selected crudes and scientif
ically refined by our patented vacuum process, resists
engine heat; it retains its lubricating 'body" at all op
erating temperatures. It does not decompose or "break
down." It clings to the bearing surfaces and maintains a
perfect film of lubricant.
qA Minimum of Soft, Flaky Carbon
If the motor is getting proper lubrication, some oil slips
past the pistons and is consumed by the flame of com
bustion. In burning, all oils deposit rjtrbco on the cylin
der walls and cylinder head. fcrerlur oils deposit a hard,
gritty carbon in considerable quantity.
It is this bard carborf deposit which causes pre-ignition,
breaking and sticking of cylinder rings, overheating, loss
of power, warping and 'splitting of exhaust valves, and
wear of valve stems.
Zerolene deposits a minimum of carbon of a soft, flaky
nature which can do no damage and is usually blown
out with the exhaust.
Lubricate exclusively with Zerolene, adopting the rec
ommendations embodied in the Zerolene chart of recom
mendations, and you will develop tho maximum power,
speed and gasoline mileage of your car.
STAN DA RD OIJL COMPANY
iCaliornial
more power fispeed
less friction and wear
thru Qmtct Lubrication
GIRL NOW WELL
AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink-
ham s Vegetable Compound
a Mother Advised
frauseon. Ohio. "Mv daughter al
ways had backache and leg-ache at cer-
tainperioasana couia
not be on her feet at
thoBe times. We read
about Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound doing
girls so much good
so she began to take
it That is two years
ngo and she is a dif
ferent girl since then
able to do any work
she wants to do al
though 8he is still
careful not to do heavy work and so
well and strong. We rocommond Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
all mothers with ailing daughters, and I
give you permission to publish this let
tor as a testimonial. " Mrs. A. M . Burk
iioldek, Uoute No. 2, Box l.Wauseon,
Ohio.
Something out of balance will affect
the finest clock, causing it to gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
is well. So it is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetnhlo Com
pound will correct the cause of the trou
ble and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear as th?y did in the case of Mrs.
Burkholder'B daughter.
M0THEK.3 it is worthy of your con-Mence,
mm Hi
HOTEL
FOR SALE!
.".Notice is hereby lven that (ho uudci'slgucd will receive sealed
bids nlil ():!)( o'clock A. 31. Scptcmlx'r Till, IIW, lor n hotol anil
its contentM (partially damaged by lire) located on Willamette
lSoiilevard ut McKeniui Avcnilo in tho City ir I'ortlaud, Oregon.
Xo bills will lo considered unless accompanied by a certified
cheek lo Ihn order of tho company for flvo per runt of amount of
bid, balance iwynblo upon acceptance of bid by the company.
lWds will bu received for (I10 building and contents only, build
ing to be iv-movctl inside of thirty days of ai-eeptanco of bid.
Tho company reserves tho right to reject any and all bids.
Peninsula Lumber Company
1'. O. Drawer 41 US , 1'orthmd, Oregon
Car Rent Service
Central Point Taxi
at Central Point Feed Store.
JESSE niCHAUDSO-V
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STUDIO -
217 E. Main St Medford
QUICKEST TIME ACROSS THE PACIFIC
"Empress" Steamships
Sail Twlce-a-Mouth From Vancouver and Victoria. BC.
Largest, Finest nnd Fastest Steamships on the
Pacific sailing to Japan, China and the Philippines.
Express Service to Europe
ONLY FOUR DAYS ON THE OPEN SEA
The 'Trans-Canada Limited", Vancouver. B.C., to Montreal
snves you n dny. Canadian Pacific Steamships sail every day
or 80 from Montreal nnd Quebec for Cherbourg, Southampton,
Hamburg, Antwerp, Liverpool or Glasgow.
Before you plan a journey, see a Canadian PaclQc Agent.
Canadian Pacific Ticket Office
.VT Third Stro et, I'oithind
Telephone, llnwduny OOIK) V, II. Dniron, General Ajtent
Special -Six
Touring
SAVINGS resulting from capac
ity manufacture are now
offered to the buyer of the Stude
baker Special -Six. The new price of
$1275 is $200 underits formerprice.
Studebaker reductions became
effective August 1st after Stude
baker had completed the biggest
seven monthsin its70 years' history.
And at a time when Studebaker
had 15,000 unfilled orders on hand!
It is a Studebaker policy of long
standing to share manufacturing
savings with the customer.
The performance, durability,
comfort and quality of the Special-
SiX3rerecognizod'?verywhere. And
here's new proof of its endurance.
Studebaker's sales of repair parts,
covering accidents as well as service,'
for the first seven months of 1922
were less than they were for the
first seven months of 1919, in spite
of the fact that 185,000 new cars
were sold and put into operation
since January 1, 1920.
The Special-Six at $1275 repre
sents a new standard of value
the greatest value Studebaker has
ever offered, nnd that means a value
that is positively unapproached
anywhere in the, industry.
Cowl Hthtt: cowl ventilator: manive head lamps: tonnenu lighr xeitb long
extension ctvd: nrm.pronf. one-piece wlndshieid: windshield wiper: eight'
day dock ; thief, proof transmission lock: tool aampartment ia left front door.
MODELS AND PRICES f. o. b. factories
LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX I BIG-SIX
5-Pa.s.. Ill' W. B.. 40 H. P. 5-Ps . W. B . SO H. P, I T-Pars., I7f W p.. to H. P
Touring.-. $97S Touring $1275 Touring $1650
Roadster (3-Pasj.)- 975 Roadster (J-Pass.).- 1250 Speedster (4-Pass.) . 1785
Coupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.) 1275 r i ,,.c
(2-Pass.) 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Coupe (4-Pass.) , 22,5
Sedan.. 1550 Sedan. 2050 Sedan 2475
Cord Tires Standard Equipment
H1TTSON MOTORS
36-40 South Fir St.
T H IS IS A
STUDEBAKER
Medford
YEAR