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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1922)
' PAGE SIX rr:nFonn mail rarer .ve. met)fotit). otjeoox. satutiday. September 2. 10-22 MUNDY NEEDS AID IF ILL i Pro-lJi at th- Trisjonia Oil wHI are f-JM-elknt. a'-rording to (uL J- F. MuiuJy, manafrr, who vial that rt-arfy propr- Ik being rr.a'Je. Col. Aiundy in one of th? Ut tkk fru Ja knsm county and nouthern Oregon have tr Ftn and the jir ffifflfrice he nan shown in carrying on the work In unowitab!, but he tat that work will have to lw dis rontlnu'.d unUfn furth'-r aid Is ri-n. Hinto the rolof-l and bin &m riaie took ov-r the wt-H a good dal of drililr.ff h.ui been done. They were rom jelled ly n;rauty to tower 0 new Miring of trxds into the well when thi work wan first r'nurm d a few wrf;ks ago" and xince the lnial lation, of the new taolu the well has bej made 113 feet deeper. "When the rolonel and hi Axxo HateH Btarted their work several w-f-ekH ago the well wait 122'J feer deep, now It i f' Wor to oil or HX feet deep. The drill in cut ting black lime and oil rciftd at pres ent and ga Iffsuen from the opening of the caning in large volume. The colonel'. Fpirit of pewveranre i Htill utrong, but spirit alone will put the well no deeper. Material aid 1 needed and It lit hoped that It will le forf heoming' In time to make the diifontlnuance of work on the well unnecessary. . Medford's new Community Hospital, located at 843 Kast Main street In one of the most jKipular and beautiful resi dence sections of this city, will for mally open for public use September 5th. The building has been completely remodeled and every possible modern hospital facility has been Installed with the exception vf an XRay which IU soon be moved there. The new hospital will be run under competent business management and conducted along modern standards of hospltul management In regard to keeping com plete and comprehensive case records and histories of all laboratory tests, X-Ilays.'etc. Miss Elslo Davidson,' H.N, a grad uate of Lawrence college In Wisconsin and the Presbyterian hospital in Chica go will act as superintendent of the new hospital. She will be assisted by Miss Gayle Pond of Illinois Weslcynn college, also a graduate of the I'reshy torlan hospital In Chicago, and Miss Mary Versick and Miss Dorothy Krcck er, both from the Greater Community hospital of Crcston, Iowa. - The Community Hospital will be open to the public and profession In general and IU promoters decluro It will bo a welcome acquisition in the local medical field. Two Stars in Glyn Film, Page Imagine Kodolpli Valentino and Gloria Swanson In a story by Kllnor Olyn, priestess of passion, and you have1 some idea of "Beyond the Itocks," which Is at the I'ago theatcrjieglnnlng with tomorrow's ina'lnee for a four days' engagement. The great lovors of the screen, tho two most popular stars of the day, In a tenso love story. Mmo. Glyn personally supervised the making of the picture which was di rected by 8am Wood. In It Miss Swan son appears In a wardrobe of ovoning gowns, sports suits, negligocs, after noon dresses, such as will set slcs for the season. Pictures synchronized with music by "Jletly" Urown at the Immense Wur I llunr offers a fine bill, of entertain ment. Getaway Day for Mix For tho last tlino, tonight Tom Mix will prove that he is a proUy tough tenderfoot. Mix has been drawing crowds to the lllalto theatre In his lat ent production, "Trallln," and has given them at every showing a full ses sion of typical Mix entertainment. r is&n Over the Border "Over the Border," Is coming to the Itlalto theater tomorrow matinee. The story has to do with smuggling - ll'iuors across tho Canadian border and the work of the Mounted Police In stop ping it. Jem Is the daughter of tho chief bootlegger, and Tom Moore, as Sergeant Tom Flaherty, head of tho police hunting down the smugglers, Is her sweetheart. That Is the situation. It Is worked j out with many exciting episodes and is presented amid scenos of surpassing beauty, snow country, hills, forosts, ! plains. Used by Three Generations "I use Foley's Honey and Tar per sonally, give It to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the same good results. I tried many kinds of tjough medicines, hut never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superior. Wise ' Foley's Honey and Tar was jestabjlshod. in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three generations. ' It quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup, thront, chest and bronchial trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv. 'BISHOPTO PREACH I SI. Hi. Murk Kpiaropal chureh In to have the pleasure of the pretence of the lit. I'.ev. G. Mott Williams. D.D.. r.-tired bishop of the KpiJwopa) dio cese at Marquette. Mich., at the 1 1 o'clock serviee tomorrow. JJihop Williams In the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorheis. and ha kindly consented to preach the rerrnon at the morning esrvice on Sunday. He in on hi way to at tend the general convention of the 1'rotefltant Episcopal church at at Portland. FORD CO. ASSETS. HALF A BILLION j LANSING, Mich.. Sept. 2. Total as- .:in ui Lilt: r 11 jiindi lumpaujr arc $i'rt,s2Q,132.92, acconling to the an nual financial statement filed today with the secretary of state, Including the corporation tax returns on the con cern which paid the maximum fee of 1 10.000. The statement is of June 30, 1022 and the company's surplus is shown as L'S9,a3o,2S6.40. Jackson County School Notes District No. IS, Antloih, is erect ing a new modern one-room school building on its present site. District No. C. the Watklns school, has secured blue prints from the stutc office for a new one-room building to take the place of their old log school house. Klglilh (trade Kxanilnatlorift. Klghth grade ffciul examinations will be held on September 7th and 8th. Pupils may arrange to take these at the county superintendent's office In the court house, or arrange ments may bo made for them to write In their home districts. The program for examinations Is as follows: Thursday morning Arithmetic, writing. Thursday Afternoon History and spelling. Friday morning Physiology and language. Friday afternoon Oeography, civil government, reading. About twenty-six districts have re ported that they will open school on September 4th or nth, nmong them being Ashland. Talent, Phoenix, Sams Valley and Gold Hill. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds Tourists at the City Auto park reg istered last night as follows: D. A. Kay of Portland, going home from Crater lake; James Hamaint of Klamath agency, on way to Grants Pass; John A. Smith of Klamath agency, on way to Grants Pass; O. M. Watson of San Jose, on way home from Crater lake;' V. W. Sablnl or Los Angeles, trying to locato here; F. hides, going homo in Portland; J. F. Goellor of Klamath Falls, going home; J. I). Huffman of Kureka, go ing to Portland; A. Tombard o Eu (iulligor of Seattle, going south; J. Gulllgcr of cSattlo, going south; .1. T. Merrill of Oakland, going lo Cra ter luko; 11. Howard of Torrlngton, Wyo., going to Los Angeles', J. A. ln doan of Salem, going to Crater lake; Charles Maschlson of Oakland; J. A. Douglas of Los Angeles, may locate here; John Yates of Calexlco, Calif., going to Crater lake; C. A. Harris of Medford, going to Salt Lake; C. Mld liug of Seattle, en routo to San Fran cisco; L. S. Smith of Wilderness, Ore., going home; A. K. Gahlu and Mrs. Guhlo of Seattle, on way to Oakland; II. M. Hiding of Orungo, Calif., going home; W. L. Deling of San Jacinto, Calif., on way home. Dlvin Off Tanker, Drowned. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. The body of William A. Clark, 19, of Ana cortes, Wash., was found floating near the pier at the harbor today. Clark had drlved off the stern of a tanker anchored In the harbor lust Monday, apparently to take a swim. Ho did not reappear and efforts to recover his body by grappling failed. DIVORCE RULES DENOUNCED (Continued from page one) Tennessee, presiding at tho meeting of tho deputies said: "Tho canons should bo niado more strict rather than loosed. When a man and a woman stand before God and decluro that they take each other 'until death do us part.' they should live up to their word." Bishop Irving Peake Johnson of Colorado remarked that Dr. Grant "can cither play the game according to the rules, or not" "It's up to hlin." he said. "Personal)- I do not think the laws of the church will be changed. I cannot express my personal position too strongly. Conditions In the country today aro worse than they ever were in Greece or ancient Home." A nolahls spcclaclo has been plan ned to precede the opening of the convention nexu-week. according to announcement made by Might Kev Walter Taylor Sumner, bishop of Oregon. It Is planned that all bish ops, fully robed, shall march In a processional Ji.st before the session Ik rolled to older. OREGON CMS BY SIGHTSEERS PORTLAND. Sept. 1 The garden !of paradise, the bacon room. Joaquin j Miller's chapel and all other wonders iof the Oregon caves are being marred 'by irresponsible youths who are j scratching their Initials on the walls ,and smoking them with acetylene ; torches, according to District Forester George H. Cecil, who has Just returned from a trip through southern Oregon. "Each guide takes 15 or -0 persons through the caves at a time." said Cecil, "and he cannot keep an eye on all of them. There are generally some children. While the caves, as a na tional monument, are protected by act jof congress, and it is a penal offense to mar them, we probably would not want to send a man up for a year or two, but we have got to do something. "If we ha1 the appropriation from congress for lighting the caves, we would abandon the use of torches, and thus remove some of the Incentive for marking the walls." Cell reports the portion of the road between Diamond lake and Crater lake within the l.'mpqiia national forest, complete and In good shape. The for est service Is building the road around the lake, and has finished the stretch on the east side, and is pushing north toward the summit and Crescent lake. Fifteen onfof the total 30 miles be tween Diamond and Crescent lakes will be complete this fall, unless weather conditions prevent. This road is a link In the future Skyline highway. "Iload work around Bend is pro gressing steadily with the use of grad ers and heavy tractors," Baid Cecil. "Through the lodgepole pine country tho forest service is building roads at a cost of $400 a mile." Plans Road Commenting upon the Oregon Sky line, Cecil stated that next year he expected to start uiion the section be tween the McKenzle highway and the Santlam road, and to rinish the section on the south from Crescent lake to Odcll lake. This will leave only the Mount Jefferson country and the re gion west of tho Three Sisters without roads In the entire Siskiyou route from Mount II of Ml to Crater ljikc. The Waldo lake section of the Skyline will not have been built, but it will be pos sible to connect up Odell lake with Elk lake by means of tho Century drive on the east side of the range. KxHteineiit High in Culm. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Keports of popular excitement in Cuba as an outgrowth of negotiations between Major General Crowdcr and the Zayas administration, resulted today in a formal announcement by Acting Secretary Phillips of the state de partment that "General Crowdi-r lias not delivered an ultimatum to the Cuban government." Non-Union Worker Killed MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 2. Charles Lanier, a non-union railroad shop worker, was shot and killed to day when his automobile was fired on. Ho was on ,1)18 way lo work In tho shops. N. Y. Stocks NKW VOHK. Hcpt. 2. (unniflrr nlilfj IrroKularity developed In today's brief nnd dull Hetwion of tho Mok market, till, equipment n ml railroad Hhuren bIiowIiib a reactionary ten dency while eheniicalH, tohaecox, mo tor nnd neveral ftpecfalticH moved to higher urn n rid. IIhUb offered stub born rcWHtancc to talk of a K'neral strike. lleadinK nnd N'v Haven re nrtlfifr a point each but the other ac tive IwiueH Hhowed only nominal chfiiiKeH. .Mexican Petroleum, nfter an early hov of HtretiKth dropped 2 V points below yoHterday'n close with In sues of one nnd a half points be Inn shown by I'hlllipH I'etroletim nnd Producers and Itefinerw. Ilaldwin and Pullman were each down a point. New hiph recordM fur the year were made by Pneumatic Tool. American KmcltiiiK (leneral Clear and Allied (Itemlonl. common and preferred, with Rains of one to more than five points. The eloHini; wim steady. Sales ap proximated f 50,000 Hhnres. American licet tiiiKar, 47. American fan R2.5 American Cnr A Foundry ... ISii. American Hide feather, pfd. 72. American Smelting IEf k- "". American Suar ..! H4.2 ?mcrlr-an T. A T 12i.S American TobacVo 1 r.'i.S Annconda Copper Pa Id win ! locomotive 1 2H.fi Itethlehem Steel "U" 77.7 Chandler Motors 2.7 Chesapeake & Ohio .... 7rt.2 ChlciiKo, It. I. & Vac 47.6 Corn Products 1 1.H.5 Crucible Steel !. tienrrnl Klectrlc t., 1S5. General Motors 1 4.2 Goodrich Co 35. Great Northern, pfd 94.2 Inspiration Copper 4t-8 Kenneentt Copper 3 7.3 Louisville A Nashville 113.7 Mexican Petroleum 1I3.1 Midvale Steel .". 34.5 Northern Pacific rh. Pacific Oil 57.3 People's Gas W2.5 Hep. Iron A Steel 70.2 Iloyal Dutch. N. Y R7.2 Sears Unebuck S3. 5 Sinclair Con. oil 33.5 Southern Pacific 94. Southern Hallway 27. Standard Oil of N. .1 Studc baker Corporation 132.fi Tobacco Proi'uets I'nlon Pacific 1 49.5 'tilted Ftetall Storos 81 2 I'nttd States Kubher f6.7 Cuited States Steel 104.8 Wesilnchoi. Klectrlc Willys Overland 7.3 BATTLING FRfCK 10 MEET DAW AT I a iignt card wnich promises to draw most of the I-abor Day crowd at Ashland will be pulled off at the j Lyric theater In that city at 3:30 in j the afternoon of Labor Day, Monday. September 4th. The main event on the card will be a battle between Battling Frick and I-awrence Iaw who fought several weeks ago at the Medford Athletic club. This event promises to be a hum mer as both joys have been working bard and according to Bob Brown, one of the managers of the fight at Ashland, are in tip-top shape. Daw lost the decision at the end of the last four round tangle between the two but he has been working -tff the Elk Creek construction camp of , the Copco for the past several weeks arid Is hard as nails. In addition to I llair'a trr.r.A cr.twllttm anntho. lln. j which is expetced td count heavily is iiie iiici mai me muur uny uuui is scheduled for ten rounds. There will be four good preliminaries. COMMUNICATIONS The Situation in China. To the Editor: In Wednesday's paper you Rive a picture of Mrs. Den by and little girl wife of Mr. Denby, secretary of the navy. Mrs. Denby and little girl are riding in a Chinese conveyance. What seems a Ktrange conincidence. today I got a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Derward Williams, cousins of mine, that are doing missionary work in China Teaching. Like work that Miss Young of Ashland is doing now in Corea. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were teaching a summer school in Shanghai this summer. Denby and wife were having a few months' out ing in the Orient, and happened to spend a couple of weeks In Shanghai and strange to say, another cousin of ours. Fred Davis, from near Black sone. Illinois, who belongs to the navy, was with Mr., Denby on the same vessel. U. S. Henderson. Mrs Williams spoke of the fighting among the Chinese. Said they had been fighting on both sides of them at Yenching. where their principal work Is, but they were protected from harm. A sort of bandit warfare. They captured two of their students while on their way home, hut released them again without harm. D. Z. GLENN,, Medford, Aug. 31. !N 150.000 LIBEL SUIT PORTLAND, Aug. 01. Fred L. Clifford, exalted cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan, ,and, Luther I. Powell. kluK kleagle, were cited Tuesday as co-defendants In a suit brought against It. H. foster. Charles Hall and the Ku Klux Klan by Tom Uar Iand, attorney, who charged criminal libel and asked $50.000 damages. Presiding Judge Stapleton admitted a motion to file an amended com plaint, which tiles the two new de fendants, to the original complaint filed several weeks ago by Garland, (iarlund accused the defendant of In juring him by asserting publicly that he voted illegally In the recent pri mary. Better pick up some of the print paper on rolls for wrapping goods and save money. Comes with cores in It to fit roll paper racks. Much cheaper than wrapping paper. tf HER AILMENTS . ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Lake.Michitran. "AboutoneyearatfO I Buffered with irregularities and a weak- I ness and at times was obliged tostayoff my fee'. 1 doctored with our fami'.y physician and he finally said he could not understand my case, so I decided totry Lyaiar rink ham s Vegetable Comoound. After I had taken the first bottle I could see that I was getting better. 1 took several bottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and I am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wish." airs. Mary Sherman, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should con sider and that is this. Women suffer frorr irregularities and various forms of weak ness. They try this and that doctor, at well as different medicines. Finally thev take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound1, and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn 't it reasonable to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound T 1 rv mini 1"" :M PAIR PAVILION TO 6 The new Fair Grounds pavilion will be officially opened next Wednes day. September 6th. according to re cent report from the Jackson County Amusement company. Construction work is being rapidly pushed to com pletion -and it is hoped that all will be In readiness for the opening night. An attractive program of enter tainment has been arranged for in ad dition to the splendid dance music I by Launspach's Augmented Pavilion orchestra. A very nominal admissicn f fee will be charged in order that ! ikr.eA s-hn An nM ra in ftancA m a v attend and enjoy the music at a small cost. I "A maximum amount of pleasure at a minimum cost" will be the mot-1 to of this new amusement organize- j tion and no efforts will be stared to j live up to this slogan In every re spect. ' A record breaking attendance from over southern Oregon is predicted for this opening affair next Wednesday night. Local Seed Co. Installs Feed Mixer The Monarch Seed & Feed company, who have been manufacturing mixed Iioultry and dairy feeds for the past five years, and who are pioneers in this work In the Rogue River valley have recently completed the installa tion of a perfected type of feed mixer to be used in the manufacture of egg producers, scratch and chick foods, as well as dairy, pig and hog feeds. In striving to produce mixed feeds of the highest quality the Monarch Seed & Feed company learned that the proper blending Of ingredients entering into a mixed feed was as important as the quality of each ingredient. It was therefore necessary in order to insure their customers perfectly uniform feeds at all times to secure efficient mixing machinery which this eompany has done. They will be prepared in the future to put out properly blended feeds of the highest quality at prices that are right. The Installation of this modern type of mixer will place the Monarch Seed & Feed company in a position to com pete with manufacturers of prepared feeds in other sections of the coast with a quality product at the right price. They intend also to do custom mixing for those poultry men who mix their own feeds and who wish their mashes and scratch feeds properly blended. Jackson County Fair, Medford, Ser tember 13 to 16. tf PEERLESS BAKERY Butter-Nut Bread The First Loaf of Peerless Butter-Nut Bread will convince you of its superiority. Its light texture, delicious flavor and wholesomeness is sure to impress you. PEERLESS BAKERY BUTTER-NUT BREAD is not like common bread. It has a superior flavor and added nutrition seldom found in bakery or even home made bread. Our years of experience, modern equip ment and care in making each loaf assure you of its superiority. Next time you order, ask your grocer for PEERLESS BUTTER-NUT BREAD PEERLESS BAKERY 606 E. Main St. : Court News (Furr.lhfd by the Jackson County Abstract Co.) Circuit Court. J. H. r.n-w vs. J.inu-s P.. Hanson. William Hanson. Lun. James H. Kessby va. Zttta T.ose nesrby. IJivort-e. H. B. Nye vs. William Gilbert. For money. Penninpton & Johnson vs. F. Lenime. Chattel lien. Mark P. Welch vs. Arch Turidn. Chattel lien. L. I.. I.eedon vs. Glen MtWillian.s. Chattel ln. L. L. Leedon vs. W. L. iHart. Chat tel lien. L. L. Leedon vs. Bobbie Iryin. Chattel lien. Probate Court. Estate of ltjaac L. Thompson. Final account. Estate of Oeraldine Theiss. no tion, order bond. Ileal KMnte Transfers. Porter J. Neff. et ux. to T. V. STARTING fOR THRE5 mm t WITH fS?- V BETTY COMPSOH P Ml r TWO OF YOUR FAVORITE STARS IN THE BIGGEST - ROLES THEY HAVE EVER HAD TOVKJHT TOM MIX in "TR.ML1V ' RIALTO w- 503 I IVilMan-.s. W. D. to W. 15 a-res i.f NE of XW. s-e.-. IS. p. 3 P.. 1 We: 10 l a. s-:: ! ux. t' iri-ti K. y, rn:.. f. ux. W. I. t; .- k "A' Orandview Tract. Ashland ' 1 u V. C. Foster, et ux. to I- M. I-insIey, Q. C. D. to lands in Jackson county 1 W. C. Foster, et ux. to I- M. I-ansIey. Q. C. D. to lands in Jnrkson county 10 Walter J. Parr, et ux. to L. W. Itoss. Q. C. D. to XW of SK. Sec. JJ twp. 24 8.. V- 1 Bast. l.t 9. Ilk. i. Tuttle's 1st Add. to Medford 1 Mi Vary Hill Favored WASHINGTON", Sept. . A favor able report on the McN'ary resolution, authorizing a special committee to make an Investigation Into the gen eral object of crop Insurance was made to the Benato yesterday by its committee on expenditures. Senator McN'ary. republican. Oregon, author cf the measure, announced he hop ed to get senate action on the reso lution this week. : TOMORROW DAYS ONLY When love bewitches duty, which does a man forget? Tho answer's writ ten in tho thrilU in this greatest of all dramas of the North. TOVIGHT TOM MIX in "Tlt.ULIV " - J 4 I