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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1931)
Pl"0E SEVEN however, when tho Portland vlHltorl tho suit attacking tho constitu- I tho law, tho paper ftnitl, to filo the tlonulity of tho IntanK.Mes income , milt in tho Marion county court ut tux law has been postponed for nt i saleni least two days." ltoports had hoc., p Tll' ,lllan(.,t,a ,ncomo taxlul TIlKhway crews repairing Cor-vallU-Ncwport roud on Butord hill. ' CiKiiile Pacific dreyhotrnd Lines moved depot to WIlHon con fectionary. told Carmen she would kWc her twenty cents to go Willi what the doctor had given her. " 1 i I'unvm nere umi uie buil nuum POHTLANI), Ore.. June 23 W),be filed today. tha perHonul income tax both are AND DEPUTIES SLASH FEET IN The Journal Bald today "filing of i It is the plan of adversaries of payable Thuimluy of this week. STAGEBATTLE One Killed, Nine Injured in Exchange of Shots Near i PittsBurg--Order Against Marching i Is i Disobeyed Chuck' Thomas, Jack Boyl and Robert Sleeter In jured by Flying Axes in Crater Lake Park Work " SOJL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, ftREttOy, TUESDAY, .TOTE 2.1, I93f. MINE STRIKERS F, jlffd BOYS 1 BRUSH ' ; : "N 5 ; AnN'OI-p CITY,; Pa;, Juno 23 , Py-Jne man,' a bystander, was klllej-nnd four others were wound- ed, two! crjtfcally,; j today In the second fatal battle within two days between deputy sheriffs and strik ing miners and t'deir sympathizers in the strike troubled coal fields , of southwestern Pennsylvania. I Mike Phllopovlch, 40, Arnold City store keeper, was slain as he ran to the porch of his store this morn ing when deputy sheriffs fired upon a group of pickets at the Arnold City mine of the Pittsburgh Coal company. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 23. VP) One man was killed and nine others injured In a battle yester day between striking coal miners and deputy sheriff Beeking to en force a court, order , prohibiting picketing of the . Wlldwood mine near here of the Butler Consolidate ed Coal company. About 100 tthots were exchanged between the ten deputies guarding the mine and a crowd of about 250 men and women who marched on the mine in defiance of thei nnurt order secured a week, ago. , The dead man was a striker. Among the injured was one of the mine, guards. Plans for the march were an Inunced at a mass meeting yester day called by the National Miners Union, which is directing the strike. Strikers gathered in nearby min ing towns long before daylight, moving afoot and In trucks over the -hills to the Wlldwood mine. Miners on their way to and from work, authorities said, were stoned and abused. A battle followed as the crowd milled to the mine en trance in efforts to prevent work era from entering. t Constance Heimotl CoiisuiTU:u BfitimiL appt-uiH in ihh mury i nut i;oiit:Bini;J with the "Born To Love," now showing at actual conflict at tho front. The the Holly theatre. narrative concentrates on the life The new production was written j of a Rlrl In London who plnces by Ernest Pascal, author of "The courage above conventionality. It Mn fringe Bed" and other best sell- ! gives the blonde star a character- LOCAL VETERANS ELECT DELEGATES ers. Paul L. Stein directed, with Joel McCrea in tho rolo opposite Miss Bennett. Paul Cavnnagh and Anthony Bushnell, both well known Kngllsh actors have impor tant parts, as do Frederick Kerr and Louisa. Closser Hale. The scene is placed in London Sportllght entitled during the World war, although I pert!.' lstlc role in which sho is permitted to display her cosmopolitan talents in a daring piece of work, Tho short subject program showing with the feature picture consists of a Pathe News Heel, Kartoon ' and a Grantlnnd Bice Diamond Ex AT Medf rtiid. poaK-of,.: the- American Legion last ttfght'' ' eiected ' Com mander John Holmer, Adjutant Walter Olmscheld, L. C. .Oarlock. Earl Foy and Fred Fry as dele gates to the state convention of the veteran's organization at Corvallls in August and the following alter nates, Wilson Waite, Lou Baker, C. T. Baker, Fred Nichols and Rol lln Smith. Intensive practice by the drum corps will be inaugurated soon for participation In the convention competition which thU year will bring out approximately twelve musical organizations from various posts In the state, f Last night's meeting was largely devoted to routine business but it was announced by Commander Holmer that the next meeting, July 13, will be featured by an en tertainment program, to be pro vided by Boy Elliott, C. T. Baker and E. C. Ferguson. ' Enterprise 1.100 hogs shipped from county during recent day. The Jacksonville Grange will resume . its regular . bi-monthly meetings beginning' Friday evening June 20.' Due tu the state Grange convention ha'A here recently the last meeting .was postponed, but the conventipn proved an, interest ing substitute; "' The lecturer is preparing an un usual program beginning at . 8 o'clock and open to the public. A pioneer program will be presented a, part of which will be in the bunds of real pioneers. One fea ture will be the repetition of the "Forty-Niner" stunt which scored such a hit at the state convention. Some of the costumes worn in the pageant, aside from their pictur- l esqueness, are of real historic in terest. Those who are interested in Oregon and early Jnckson coun ty history will find the program instructive ns well an unusual. Mrs. Mabel Sims is entertaining the Indies of the 11. E. club with a house warming party at her new home on the Jacksonville highway, I June 24, luncheon to be served at i 1 2 o'clock. This is the regular meeting date of the club, the business session to be held about two o'clock. All members of the club and ladles of the Grange nre cordially invited. Rialto Star a-..lll..i;.iV CRATER LAKE,. Ore. June' 3. The third Medford boy to sus tain a cut foot in the past two days while working with ; brush clearing crews was tukon to his home yesterday ; when "Chuck" Thomas left the park. Saturday. Jack Boyl. and Robert Sleeter, room mates In a tent, each sus tained a cut ankle, inflicted by an axe which slipped when cutting brush. Two stitches were neces sary to close each wound. ine- accidents occurred within an hour of each other. ; Over 125 members of the Port land Passenger Agents association were entertained in the park Sun day, nfter having been brought to the lake by a caravan of SS Medford automobiles. Luncheon vva.s served by R. W. Prlco, man- nger of tfco . Crater Lake National Park company. A few of the vUltors made the trip down the Crater wall trail to tho water and others spent their time on walks along the rim. The agents were well supplied with information by rangers on duty on tho rim. Prink Calllson has begun active duties nsvpark ranger and is be coming well acquainted with the history and general geology of the scenic wonder. Al Stoehr, former Medford high school athletic star. also began ranger duties In the past few days. Included among Medford par ties nt the lake Sunday, exclusive of the caravan, were the Misses Icel Edwards, Georgia Edwards, and Louise Fluhrer. The former Is In Medford from Seattle visiting relatives. Miss Mildred Dugan and Ruth Koozer were also among Medford visitors. Arriving late in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Beach, Mr.- and Mrs. Enrl Yank and Mr. and Mrs. Otto De Jarnette spent a short time nt the rim. If a policeman's life Is not a happy one, neither is a gigolo's, at any rate, If he be 111-ndvlsed enough to full in love, according to "Ladies Man," playing Wednes day and Thursday nt the Fox Cra terlnn theatre. The suave and saurian-looking ' William Powell impersonates a masculine lily of the field who lives in the greatest splendor although he tolls not. No More Neuritis lnArms,Neck,LeS or Thighs If you want to f at rid of the agonis ing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, sciat ica or rheumatism, just apply Tyamol to the affected parts and see how quickly all misery will cease. Tysmol Is a powerfully penetrattn absorbent, soothing and healing in its action, which goes In through the pores and quickly reaches the burning, aching nerves. Those stubborn pains In tha back of the neck, about the shoulder blAda, face or iead, in the forearm and fingers, or extending down the thigh to the toe tips, will soon disappear. Cramping of tha mus cles will atop and you will no longer be bothered with soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or tenderness of the Joints and ligaments, Tyrrrool Is not aa ordinary liniment r salve, but a scientific new emollient that Is entirely different from anything Cu have ever used. Don't suffer any nger. Get s supply of Tyamol at any good drug stars, Always sand si ! STRANG'S DRUG SKRg BLAZE DESTROYS E A throe-room house on Magnolia drive, owned by Harry Evnnsizer was completely destroyed by fire at 1:45 this morning. The entire roof and ceiling were in flames when the fire was discovered by Mrs. Evanslzer, who turned in the alarm. Practically nil of the furniture was saved. v Some Insurance was carried on the house, it was learn ed today. The fire department also an swered a call about 0 o'clock last evening to 09 East Main street to extinguish n grays fire. '6 Cylinder Love" Opens Rialto Run ML BUTTE FALLS "Did you know my doctor gave me twenty cents tor being a good Klrl while I wan in the hospital? little Carmen Ellis of Butte Falls asked eagerly this morning as she sat in the denot. She Had lust ar rlvod in Medford by train from the Shrine hospital in Portland, where she has been receiving treatments for the past month. "And he said I wouldn't have to co back uii there until next June,' she added triumphantly, as a smile Bpread over her freckled face. She did not seem the least bit worried because no one was there to meet her and tako her home. Hor cousin whom she called Uncle Hnrry, would probably come arter her, she told the ticket agent, and he would take her to Itutte Palls. She rather hesitated to leave for hor home with some nolghbors who were meeting relatives from Port land, without trying to find Undo Harry and letting him know she had arrived Bafely. She was com pletely won over to make tfie trip. 6. K. USED CARS Tnht No Chances When You Buy One of Our' Our "O.K." on the Used Car you buy " from our lot la your guarantee of 100 Valuel Every O.K. ear Is re conditioned and carefully checked and we atand behind every one we aelll Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 112 South fllverslde Phone 150 U8ED CAR LOT 8th and Bartlett St. Chiles of laughter greeted the opening of "6 Cylinder Iove," now playing a three days engagement nt the Fox Klulto theatre. Especially picked for their com edy talents, the cast , headed - by Spencer Tracy, Sidney Pox and Edwnrd Everett Horton lived up to their past reputations. "6 Cylinder Love, tells of the troubles a tfalr of newlyweds met when they buy a car that Is too expensive for their means. Owning the machine brings a crowd of spongers, whose principal Interest Is having the newlyweds throw a continuous round of parties. Pres ently the host finds the pace tell ing on his pockethook, but his wife overrules his objections. William Collier, Sr., Una Merkel, Ruth Warren, El Brendel and Bert Hoach do especially splendid sup port work. . 4 FAMILY GATHERS IN SAMS VALLEY HOWIE! SAMH VALLEY. Ore.. June 23. I (Hperial.) Mrs. Alette, RlRham col? hrated her lilrthdoy Sunday among about 20 relatives and i friends at her home. Sons and J daughters present with their fam ilies wer Wm. nnd Klbert ' of ; Antelope, Leslie of Afedford, Mrs. i Krank Meyera and . Mrs. Fred iHmlth of Table Rock. Other rela j tlves Included the daughters. Misses Grace nnd Huth and sons I Karl and Basil, md Mrs. Julia ' Myrnd nf Ttogue Hlver. DEVELOPING and PRINTING Mall Ua Your Film Ml 1 fi QJWWL CWLUjltt A drama played on the stage of life. BEGINS MONDAY .June 29 in the MAIL TRIBUNE Q 5 art tM I I BT C Herea an endurance O OaV W W I VI ILEiW record that apeaks for mmmm RIVERSIDE Quality. The tire shown above was sent ua by Mr. J. H. Ralitoii" of Delano, Cali fornia, as an expression of hia satisfaction with RIVERSIDE service. Over all kinds of reads, and in all kinds of weather, this sturdy RIVERSIDE clicked off mileage. Twenty thousand, fifty thousand, seventy-five thou sand miles and still going strong! And at last, after his RIVERSIDE Cord had covered better than 86,000 miles, Mr. Ralston sent it back to Ward's as an example of RIVERSIDE endurance. mm fo) Mileage ' ';'.'s are Turning in Amazing Records All Over America ! . . . 42,000, 58;bb0, 86,000 MILES! AFTER all, you buy a tire for just one thing and that's MILEAGE. And you do get XV'MILEAQE when you buy a Riverside. Note the tire above that covered 86,000 miles. And Mr. C. A. Puariea of Portland, Ore., writes us about four Riversides that have covered 42,000 miles and are still in use. Mr. R. H. Easter of Elma, Washington, reports a Riverside in use every day on a school bus covered 68,000 miles. These three examples are but typical of the scores of letters and reports we are constantly receiving on Riverside per formance. These three testimonials came to us unsolicited they were not bought at a price! No wonder jealous tire makers and dealers are becoming alarmed over the tremendous swing of tire buyers to Riversides. The most unfair and bitter tactics ever known in the tire industry are being used today to fight Ward's Riversides. Advertising has appeared all over the country in which mail order tires are referred to as "mongrels." Unfair comparison charts are being published and displayed by competitors. Second line tires are being offered under nationally known tire names at the same prices as first quality Riversides BUT THEY CAN'T BEAT RIVERSIDE PERFORMANCE, AND THATS WHAT COUNTS, and that's what the customer wants. We'll Match Riversides ... on the Road . . . Against ANY Tire Made and We'll Beat it in Price! Riverside tires are one of the best known in America. They have been sold for 19 years. They are made by one of the largest tire companies in the world. They are built to the most rigid specifications known. They are the finest quality it is possible to produce. They are backed by a guarantee that is with out limit as to time or mileage. AND THEY SELL FOR LESS THAN ANY FIRST QUALITY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TIRE ON THE MARKET 1, .-These sound like sensational claims. But they're FACTS. Montgomery Ward & Co., one of the largest merchandising institutions In the world, now in its 59th year in business, stands back of every claim made in its advertisements. Note this the nationally advertised tires offered you at the same prices as Riversides are NOT the first quality tires of the manufac hirers who make them but their second quality tires put on the market to meet Riverside prices. So, always compare qualities as well as prices. The table at the right lists some of the best known first quality tires that DO compare with Riversides in quality-YOU COMPARE THE PRICES! Har arc soma leailng sulks at lira that tr similar In quality to oar 4-ply Rlssrsloas, and the aublishad list pries: si, .!-'' ' Qui. - DIpMd tut ' - mii fi"v&"", -P) a..drkli Htlvvrtown ' . (4 J 29x4.1021 S4.S S 7.06 30x4.6021 B.6 7.89: 28x4.7519 e.ea 8.65 29x5.0019 7.00 9.16, 30x5.0020 .7.10 9.40 28x5.2518 7.0 10.35 31x5.2621 8.80 11.40 29x5.5019 8.00 12.00 30x5.5020 I 0.00 I 12.50 Har ara torn leading mahas ol tlrsa thai ar alntlUr la quality to our 6-ply Rhrarald, and Ui pubilihtd lltt erica: " Rom UiptMd ' JVt SDMI aiar , , 1UI BmIv All Wratbrf , ... te-4rJ, cdrtcSi Silvartowa ' ' - 29x4.4021 7.15 10.10 30x4.5021 7.48 10.80 28x4.7619 8.30 11.15 29x8.0019 8.00 i2.2S 30x5.0020 O.IO 12.60 28x5.2518 0.80 13.60 81x5.2521 10.88 14.75 29x5.5019 10.0B 15.20. 30x5.5020 I H.IO I 16.10 Not all alias nan Was lnud but aaest to gl as lata ol how srloaa coaissn. And bt iha oar, "!' prlia sr aiaa LESS lias ias os? is PSIRlj rre Mounting 3rvlca at Every Ward 8toro WARD'S ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS 117 So. Central ' Phone 286 Medford Ore., SWEM'S ' Mfdford 217 E. Main
