Medford mail tribune., March 19, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

r PACE KTCilTT
torroTir mail TKTTirNT. mtdfokt). orjD";0N. montav. mahcti io. ion
SHUMFF OF CITY
OLD OREGON MIL
EVANGELIST SEES
A GREAT. FUTURE
P Fi
km
The" shal down of the water' Medford will gain much publicity
ufki f)S,m Saturday night and all throughout the United Sulci through
' k 4f lk( mAs-ntft nf
OR ROGUE VALLEY SIKI RETAINS HIS
laid tn the pipe line tu: ne!
an ol two coTered wagons of p!o-
nftr frrjk with Kritr rw-ui m An d
W,
pip
" " ". ..., l th seats, snrt luomnur
prtxxd Medford P1ie a never be-1 , meB oa Dors!back uke ta ta9
for Phaw or iue bitssin of) ,d d aniJtie happi-
tTy::Tf:" -
I jch tnconvrtisence was caused eo,ire worId bT H Uct ttat la m0 '"
corjsderabl worry feit because!111 pictare publicity manager la
oi the mater bring shut of r. and many ! charge of the caravan photographed
c. bath ad shave was postponed until ! the Mall Tribune stalf from editor
tut night, and cold meals the rule , and business manager down to the
brrause. of the itar cf wasting what j press room and wops beside the
szpty w water rui'i'nn Had t-n , wagons. The effect was prodigious.
zt to store in kettles, toilers and j
This was Cone to advertise ail over
1Uh .""."""-'-ith. nation the great moving picture
nw.s newwoaoer that th, war,, ' "The Coxered Wagon." the
'Man;- tremendous tomorrow's fur
7our valuy." is ths forecast of Ir.
Huff of La Mar. Colo . who concluded
a thre weeks ar.ts of meetings at
the Method i.-rt church, this city. Sun
day. "No section with the fertility
of the soil, and the blessings of na
ture, as you enjoy, can long be in a
sag. Thvy come and go. and you are
on the nay out of one.
"In public works and buildings.
Vtdford U far ahead of the average
town of its size and It lacks two dom
inant feature, soon to be remedied.
I hope. They are the lack of churches
and high nhoo! buildirurs in Wet-nine
!Uh the rest. The Methodists and
; baptists are planning on building new
aucos newspaper that the water I"""' "-o . .-uwi vi mi cn. ami
wocld b shut off at p. m- until the thrilling story ef the "'Old Oregon enhance property values. I also
pei p'p was laid and connected. (Trail." which has been months in I e- understand there Is a movement afoot
"It bad be-en planned by city of-l'ng screened. In it will appear it is
fv-ials to have this notice Inserted in claimed 1440 white people. 3000 Ic-
Krlday paper, but through some dlaos. 1J0O head of oien and 600 pio-
vwht this was not done, and the Beer ,yte wagons and outfits,
first known of the coming stoppage Portland and ether Oregon nef-
" when The Mall Tribune reached'
the home of the people. j
rrvwuir ii ieoi nait tne people 1
papers hare been protesting over tii
fact that while Oregon is mainly fea-
do not read their f:i Trthmu. ..oil! "red in the fcmersoa Hough story.
o'clock or thereafter, and hence ,-b" ,lim cn- for the moat part were
there was a grand scurrying around screened in Colorado or I'tab and
of families in storing up water and 1 California, and this siate does not get
siiutting off electric heaters. the proper film credit in the specta-
Tbe water department notice lnjele. such as her scenery deserves,
the paper did not state Just when the Hence the publicity department of
muter service would be restored, and tha fi, whl.n wi uilimat9jT be
S.'Jaa? . ' t, etPI'' thon in Medford. to offset these
m,ght last a day or two. Hence much , ' , ,v
water was stored. , com-:taint5 conceived the Idea of pho-
Because of the lack of running' toeraphing paru of Oregon and
water no fire was started in the cook ; sending the pictures to all the big
stove In the majority of homes Sun-1 moving picture magaiines for publl-
dsy.' Great was the Joy of most j cation. Therefore the show wagons
everyone" wheo the water began to; were outfitted and surfed out from
flow through the faucets Sunday. Chico recently for sixtv davj' trip
noon, but It came out very muddy and . through Oregon
't fr the building of a new high school
buiioing.
"This valley cannot help but go
ahead Its beauties may seem com
monplace to thu people here, but
j uirj noiu a mijtmy appeal lor tne
1 am nusniy impresses wim
what X have seen. I was in Ashland
IS years ago and have passed thru
this section many times, and I have
always loved It. New people are
j bound to come."
j "four paved streets ore an asset,
land your mores and public buildings
land progressiveness ore a credit to a
-city three times as large. Tou need
another railroad outlet. Those things
come r.low!y. and the very greatness
of your future v.111 bring one even
tually." "I have been delighted with my
stay In Medford. and I have enjoyed
every minute of it. Everything is
(wonderful and you can't keep this
I kind of a town down for long.
lasted only a short time. This
done to enable the people to cook
dinners, but few did so. fearing cor-
rtart.y that the water would not last
It was explained by the manager
of the stoat today that Medford was
cacsea for the first stop In Oregon.
Hence when the water again began ' ! he first representative city
coming again In full force between . of the southern part of the state
5:30 and 6 p. m- great was the re-'reached by wagons, and hence fit
li'tl for it waa realized that the Job tlng!y pictures should be taken here.
wa oi-er and things were normal j;e did not say Just why he wanted
i the Mail Tribune stafr In the pictures
However at no time was there any witn ,De gon but tnQ ,aUer
fire danger, as ample pressure was . . . '
maintained In the reservoir for fire d no d,a?" .a"0,VPa"y'nB ,hem'
protection and when the change had " Pblr thought that newspa
Ijeen completed late yesterday after-. P" People would fill the want,
noon and the water service restored.) The caravan will proceed to Port
the reservoir Is said la have been half (and and from there to Pendleton,
filled with wnter. j
The difficult work- of tearing out
and carrying away the J0 feet of
old wooden pipe and installation and
connection of new chemically treated
pipe was done in very quick time,
considering the. fact that only Nix men
could work In a crumped position at
a time in tho tunnel. J. K. Conrad.
ftpi.tant water" superintendent, had
'live charge this m-ork. which was
dene by two crews, a night and day
one. .
- Mayor Caddis,
0. A. C. ASSEMBLY
High school students and O. A. C.
students and alumni are looking for-
Councilman Cloee ward to the big assembly to be held
and Huperlntendent Davis visited tne'at tn0 high school building next Krl-
tunnel yesterday and
Work being done,
watched tho ;
ARMORY SERVICE ST.
I HANDLES COAST TIRES
day afternoon when Prof. Edwards
of the faculty of O. A. C. and Messrs.
Fcott and Holllngor of the Varsity
"O" association will address the high
school student body and the rest of
those present.
Prof. Edwards will outline the
scholastic work and will present a
Tlow to hlzb school students showing
; them what they can get at O. A. C. In
i '. I regular scholastic advantages. Scott
" " I anrl Holllnger will tell of Btudent ae-
. Coast Tire, are rapidly becoming ,.,., and athletics and the many
T7JZUZrL7.1 wnrk and education not
cording to the reports of c;. Tire TCd on 11,0 r"ut,Be ''lc
aealers. They are made In Oakland, '"edule.
California, and calculated to fill the ,!' addition to th Wr assembly th"
rniulrcments of western tnulorists R"Ten Strollers, famous O. A. C.
o western roads. dance orchestra will give a rianci
. Tho Armory service station. M.-d- Friday night to which hlch school
iuiu newest 1 up-io-iun-minuto ser
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 19. Cattle
steers steady to 25c higher; cows and
heifers 25c higher; calves Mc higher.
Receipts 2.424 (260 through). Choice
steers $7.75 f 8.35: medium to good $7
y 7.75; fair to medium i.2S7; com
mon to fair (5.50$; 6.25; choice heifers
$6.75 f 7.25; choice cows and heiiers
iC6.50; medium to good $5. Dili 6;
fair to medium $1.755.25: common
cows $3.75 W 4.75; canners $1.75 3.75
bulls $3(Q4.50; choice feeders to'n
5.50; fair to good $4.50o; choice
dairy calves $9.50 10.50; prime light
$9.5010.50; medium $8 1 9.50; heavy
$446.
1 Hogs 25c lower; receipts 451S (941
(direct). Prime light $9S 9.25; smooth
'hoavv ininA lli 18 Sff? 7.1- fill
300 pounds and up $7.25& 8.25; rough
heavy $0 7.60 ; fat pigs $S.73'& 9;
feeders $S.75f9; stags subject to
dockage $34f C.
Sheep steady; receipts 1973. East
of mountain lambs $13.50 14: choice
valley $13.50 g 14: medium $12,503
13.50: common $10.50912.50; culls
$S.50 10.00; light yearlings $10011;
heavy $9.50310; light wethers $9 3
9.60; haavy $7ij9: ewes $207.
lrv Ftallon Is handling. Conxt Tires
In this section. Local motorists mho
linvo alrtvifly tried thtc llres are en
lliiuaastlc itver their performance.
Tho Armory eervlo Kt.-itlun has re-
entlv rtseelved a large shitiment to
handle Bout tu rn Oregon's demands.
Hi1tl.h airplanes, plying fur hire.
students will be Invited
Wednesday afternoon O. A. C. girls
will entertain high r-chool senior
girls and their mothers at a tea ot
tho Hotel Holland. A meeting of f.
A. C. students at tho Hotel Holland
tonight l expected to throw further
light on the happenings of the wtek
which promises to bo filled wlih In-
Butter
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 19. Butter
steady; extra cubes 39g39c: under
grades 37f(3Sc; prints 44c; cartons
45c. Dairy, buying price nominal;
bulterfat fob Portland 41c.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore. Mar. 19 Wheat:
Hard white, bluestem, baart $1.36: soft
white, western mhito $1.25; hard win
ter, northorn spring $1.20; weotem
red $1.19.
Today's car receipts Wheat. IS;
flour. 10; corn, 4; oata. 6; hay, 21.
ore to be fitted with t.uimters. The trcting events as rarts 0f the O A.
mtp rhirited le to bo f e-nts a mile. campaign.
San Francisco Market
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 19. IV. S.
I tluroau of Agricultural Economics)
j Eggs, extras 27Vj,c; extra pullets
ivfcc; unuersizcu piuicts -ic
NOW
PLAYING!
I RI ALTO I
I THE SlltIK OK PEACXKIi ALLEY
Uirls, Girls Everjwlietv, Hut Ho CotiMn't Find
A mciiy luixup of lovo and Lumliter stnnlns
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
Here's whom we page the laughs
and you register for real enter
tainment! A merry mlxup In
Hotel Topsy-Turvy with a thou
sand rooms end a thousand
laughs! Just because our young
football hero eoutdu't keep his
lulnd on business and lore at the
same lime his rich old uncle cut
him off without cent. Ho gave
him the nlr! and a good stiff
breeze at that!
Wednesday
"KICK
IN"
SAN FRANCISCO. Slar. 19. nullcr
fat iiounJ 49c fob San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 19 (State
Division of Markets Fryers 36 fi 4c:
broilers 35i45c: young roosters 2
4f38c; old lljltc: hens irf2Sc;
ducks li20c; turkeys, live 202lc:
drensod 28 U 30c; hares, live pounl 16
&20c; squabs doz. $2.75 il 3; Jack
rabbits dot. $23 2.50.
OLYMPIA POSTOFFICE ROBBED
(Continued from Page One)
ord for March waa In 1S76 when s.
temperature of eight degrees above
a as recorded. 1
i IV
LIGHT HEAVY TITLE
PARIS. March !. No world's
rhampioaahtp was involved in the
Siki-McTlgue fight at Dublin last
Saturday night, according to Albert
Bourdariat, vice-president of the
French boxing federation, in a state
ment In 1'Auto.
In the first place the official said.
:he rules require, that the adversar
of a champion munt challenge for
mally, which McTigue never did:
second the referee must be ap
pointed by the . international boxing
union. This condition m'as a!o un
fulfilled. He concluded that Siki
may have been beaten by McTigue.
but be cannot lose hu title of ligbt
heavywelght champion ajs the fight
m-as not for the title.
MANILA Dilly Tingle won the
welterweight championship of the
Far East by defeating Easco Ccn
cepcion. Filipino.
SAX DIEGO Ulano Being. Ken
tucky derby entrant owned by Wil
liam Daniel and trained by A- O.
Blakely. won the Tijuana derby over
eight of the best three year o(ds In
the west In l:5!:l-5.
LOS ANGELES The Los Angeles
Pacific Coast team won from the Chi
cago Nationals, 6 to 4.
WINTER REIGN8 IN MIDDLE WEST
(Continued from page one.)
Record cold weather, oue degree
below zero, was reported at Kansas
City, Mo., with the cold wave grip
ping Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and
Oklahoma. Weather officials said
the snow that accompanied the storm
In part of. the section was beneficial
to wheat, while forecasters in Okla
homa, feared great damage had been
done to the peach crop.
Trains arriving at Kansas City
were reported from six to fifteen
hours late.
In tho southwest, March tempera
ture records were shattered, Dallas
record'ng 24 degrees above zero. The
blizzard struck 'north Texas early
yesterday and cold weather still ob
tained there today. ,
OMAHA. Neb.. March 19. Ne
braska a; beginning to recover to
day from the effects of a blizzard
which struck Sa'.urLy. crippling
tiaia and wire service and bringing
suffering from cold to many. 3otn;t
trains were still tied up but rail of
ficials generally reported service get
ting back to normal. In Omaha,
where three below zero was register
ed early today, coal and milk deliver
ies were late because of congested
traffic and snow drifts, but the
weather bureau reported a rising
temperature later in the day, with
prediction for fair and warmer for
the state tomorrow. i
WAUKESHA. Wis., March 1 9. M.
.'. Hutton. 76. leader of Wisconsin
educational an'd reform institutions
fcr more than a score of years, died
yesterday, a victim of the storm. Mr.
Hutton had entered his home after a
mile of walking from church through
beary drifts when he fell dead 1
Heart d!sease was g'ven as the caui. I
TheThree Best Advertised
Medicines
You Want Them, We Have Them
ALLEXRirr, the jruarautecd rheumatism remedy.
DR. CAREY'S MARSH ROOT PRESCRIPTION,
No. 777, in liquid and tablet form.
MOOXE'S EMERALD OIL, for varicose veins, etc.
Heath's Drug Store Phone 884
109 East Main Street :
TTe are as near to you as your phone
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. March 19.
Traffic of all kinds was handicap
ped here yesterday by tho blizzard.
Street car service on three lines was
suspended and'nn bther city lines was
ma'ntained with difficulty. The
thermometer was 10 below zero
early today. Most of the grade
schools were closed, owing to the
drifted snow.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March 19.
Central and southern Wisconsin suf
fered the most -from Sunday's bliz
zard, most of tho cities in this area I
reporting considerable snow, huge!
drifts and below zero temperatures
today. An unidentified man w?s
found hero frozen to death. Railroads
renorted trains late.
Nearly a foot of snow fell in Mil
waukee and drifts formed In many
tectltns causing congestion to traftlc
At La Cross twelvo below zero waa
reported.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The San Francisco Savings 8C Loan Society
(THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK)
Incorporated Fsbmary, 1868
Assets over 84,000,000.00
Beginning APRIL ist, 1923
INTEREST will be CREDITED on DEPOSITS
QUARTERLY
JANUARY ' APRIL JULY OCTOBER
and will earn interest Quarterly instead of Semi-annually as heretofore
INTEREST WILL BE CREDITED
4
APRIL 1st, 1923
AT THE RATE OF
4
PER ANNUM
ST. LOUIS. March 19 A new low
record here for this time of March
was established today when a temp, r
alurc of four degrees above zero was
recorded The local weather bureau
announcei that the previous low rvc-
IF YOU WANT GOOD
WHOLESOME
BREAD
Ask your grocer
or phone your order
to
CENTRAL POINT
MILL
for
MT. PITT BLEND
of flour
Morton's Mill
Central Point
Representative Business Firms
Mason, Ehrman & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Tobacco. Cigars, Cigarettes, Etc.
Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston
Veterinary
Hospital
A.VD
Sale Stable
DE. 0. A. QITZEN
111 N. Fir St, Phone 551
Automobile Springs
Merriman's Blacksmith Shop
THOMAS T. MEEEIMAN, Proprietor.
20 South Riverside
Phone 279-,
Vilmo and Harmony Flour
8TBICTLY GUARANTEED.
Aik your dealer for one of these branch.
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO.
EADS TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Phone 315
found open, although they are rygu
jlarly rlosed at midnight.
I The money order window was also
Opcn and a typewriter cover was over
i (i. soomlncly to shade It. These facts
(led to the belief that a puard had
iwatrbed the front doors sud the
Inb'-y while his confederates were at
work. I
While u was suspected that the
men escaped in an automobile, no
proof of this fact had been discov-J
errd this mormnK.
I Officers are working on the case,'
along with federal officials. I
Another MyMrry Man. j
NEW YOKK. March 19. Another
mystiyy figure has entered the Doro
thy Keenan murder esse with the
(announcement of Acting District t-
torney I'ecora mat the police totayi
expect lo take Into cuMody a man ivit
hitherto mentioned. Albert Outmare.i
in trtiom Miss Keenan was so tnnu.'
Ij not the man. Mr. I'ecora said. Nor
la it "Mar. Marshall." or "Wilson."
his spcretuiy, ho added.
TwoThingsYou'll Never Regret
1 Joining the Chamber of Commerce
2 Buying a JEWETT
Progressive Business Men Are Doing Both It Pays!
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
123 125 S. Front St
Paige and Jewett Dealers
Telephone 202