MTCDFOTCT MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREOOX, SATURDAY, DEf'EM W.R 2, 1910
PAGE TTIREE "i
' tr,& w t'cn tun
titekm&msr of tin.
Sou tlic
Alumni Tlimiks$iviiii: "prom"
the swill' of ii huuo t'olcbrn-
ht lit tin' imnoiv in honor
'Immpionsliip foutlmll team of
Ori'f-on. (.'oni'h Klum mill
A splt'iiillil piiinun is briiifr nr
'iinpt'd by Knniliniisti'i' itowlmul for
the initial conci'rt to be fjiveu by tile
Mod fin d bund on Tuesday evening,
Deeember 12th. The hand will have at
the entire tenin, "subs" and nil, hiivei'ts nssistanee several well known
been invited to attend as iiuests of , "ifists, niiiuni; who lire the follow-
All exceptionally ntlmctivc wed
ding took place at the home of Mr.
mid Mrs. Charles Allen l'ructt near
Knule Point Tliursilay at noon,
Nov. :i(l, when their only ilauxhter
Mabel was united in ninrriaxe to Mr.
Thomas Slunley of llrownhoro. Prof.
A. J. Ilanhy of Mcdl'ord pel formed
the ceremony in the presence of only
relatives and a lew intimate friends
of tin iple. Mrs. liny Stanley was
nmlron nf honor and Mr. lioy Stan
ley, a brolhcr of the jjruom, aeteil
ns best man. The bridal couple
plighted their vows beneath an arch
of Oregon .mnpe, from which was
suspended a larc wedding bell of
white chrysantheiuunis. The bride
wore a eharminir irmvii of white
cuarmeiise nuil a lull length linilal
veil eauuhl wilh orange blossoms and
carried a shower of boiupiet of white
carnations. The matron of honor
wore her own wedding (jown of white
crepe de chine and curried u boiupiet
of pink earualious. Artistic decora
tions of Oregon "unipe, ferns and
chrysanthemums graced the living:
and dininir rooms an dlihrary.
After the ecreniony a sumptuous
weddinu dinner was served. The
bride's table was beautifully decorat
ed with a large center piece of white
chrysanthemums and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will sjiend a
few weeks visiting relatives in Oak
land and San Francisco.
The couple were recipients of many
beautiful and useful presents.
The yare both well known in south-
em Oregon nnd their laanv friends
wish them many happy years.
Those witnessing the ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. William .Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stanley and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stanley
Mr. mid .Mrs. Uov Stanley. Miss Stan
ley, Sir. and Mis. I. A. Pruett and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoss Kline,
of Central Point, Miss Sarah Single
ton, Mr. ami Mrs. ,1. K. Pottenger nnd
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Ilanby,
nnd the Misses Kiln and lielle l'hipps,
all of Med ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
l'niett nnd son, Mr. fluy Pruett.
.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Anna Sheffield last. Saturday
evening at the 'home of her sister,
Mrs. A. K. ISoyd on North Central.
The evening was spent with games,
after which refreshments were serv
ed. Those present were Misses Helen
Philbniok. Florence Trowbridge,
Helen Clark. Allie lleadly, Lorene
limners and Anna Sheffield. Messrs.
Albert Coleman, Khler Conser, I-onl
Wilson, Leo Watson, Arthur Tiirpin
and Kern Caldwell.
The (Iriz.lies. he! ween fifty nnd
sixty strong, surprised Mr. nnd Mrs.
CD. lloon at the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Merrick Friday evening. It was
a farewell parly to two of the most
active (irizzlies, nnd it is with grenl
regret their friends see them go east.
Aboul six tables played card
others danced in the sun room and
the remainder made merry around the
fire nlaee willi elaborate refresh
ments served later.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. . liedden gave a
Thanks!. iving dinner Thursday to
their children, grand children nnd
area I grand child. There were nine
teen present, they being Mrs. Arthur
.Taokson nnd two children of Grants
I'ass. Mr. and .Mrs. F. I',. Iteilden and
their children, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kunzman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Pliton mid son, Mrs. W. Cur
lier. .Miss Mildred liliton mid Dean
Carder.
Mrs. K. G. Trowbridge entertained
nt luncheon Wednesday nt her home
on Tripp Mreet. The nftcriioon wan
pleasantly spent wilh social conversa
tion and fancy work.
The une.-,ls were Mrs. Win. Itudge,
Mrs. Ii. 1,. Kwiug, Mrs. Curl Bow
man, Mrs. II. K. Tonilin-on.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 11. Andrews pre
sided nt dinner Thanksgiving dny.
The following were guests: Dr. nnd
Mrs. F.. G. liiddoll, Mr. nnd Mrs. H.
j. Walthers, .Mr. and Mi's. C. H.
Hutchinson, Miss Fern Hutchinson.
Mr. Geo. A. Gallanger nnd Mr. Frank
Hutchison.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Methodist Church
will give a Jubilee luncheon nt the
church Monday, December -1th, at
5::10 p. in. Any man or woman inter
ested in their work is welcome.
Mrs. F. W. Thorne entertained nt
bridge ln-1 Saturday afternoon for
the pleasure of her daughter, Mrs. C.
II. Gof t" of I.os Aneclo-.
honor. Speeches, school songs, veils
and "stunts" will be given through
out the evening between dances.
Clever little programs in re.d and
black, with the names of the mem
bers of the team and nil the scores
for the season will be given to those
who ulteiid as souvenirs of the occa
sion. Good music with lots of "pep
per" will be much in evidence during
u diversified program of twenty
dances. A reeord-breaking attend
ance of alumni, high school students
and outsiders is looked for. The fol
lowing ladies will net as patronesses
for the affair:- Mrs. W. II. Gore,
Mrs. M. Ij. Alford, Mrs. V. W. Thorne
and Mrs. A. J. Vance.
Friday afternoon Mrs. H. G. Chap
man of Jacksonville entertained. The
time was spent in sewing followed by
a delicious two course luncheon. The
decorations were beautiful, chrysan
themums being used in profusion.
Those present were Mrs. Jesse Wil
son, Mrs. Osear Lewis, Mrs. Edward
Wemlt, Mrs. Hubert Finney, Mrs.
Hichard Gaskin nnd the Misses Paul
ino Grooves nnd Alice Morgan.
' At 7:.'l0 Monday evening the For
eign Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church will hold a public session
in the church auditorium to which
the public is invited. The program
will consist of a demonstration of
the general executive, pnntomiues
and other numbers in charge of Mrs.
Forrest Edmeades.
Mrs. Ernest Neidermeyer of Jack
sonville entertained with a turkey
dinner J hnnksgiviiig day. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Stout of
Jacksonville, Mr., and Mrs. Gordon
Stout, nnd Mrs. Mary lloulen of Med
tord, mid Mr. Fletcher Stout of Gold
Mill.
There will be a called meeting of
the Lincoln Parent -Teachers Circle
it the school building Monday after
noon at ,i:.iu, December 4th. All
members are urged to be present as
we want to perfect plans for tree
pla tiling.
w m
Jay Gore, Geo. Gates, Miss Marii
Gates and William Vnwler who are
attending the University of Oregon
spent tile Thanksgiving holidays with
relatives and friends m this city.
t
The St. Mark's Guild will give an
other of their popular card parties
at St. Mark s Hall Saturday after
noon, December Oth, from 2 to 5.
Refreshments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eaton nnd chil
dren returned to their home at ("res
well Wednesday after visiting her
pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomp
son of this citv.
Mrs. John Hillings and children
Misses Hose and Hutlt and Master
Xewmaii have returned from an ex
tended visit with relatives mid friends
nt UHin, Illinois.
A very enjoyable lime was had by
the members of the Christinn F.ndcav
or Soeietv of the Presbyterian ehureli
at a social given nt the church Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ilclsinger left
Wednesday evening for Sebnln. Iowa,
They will return to Medford in two
months, where they will innke their
home.
Walter Itiuun will return to Cor
vnllis, where be is uttending the 0. A.
('., Sunday, after having spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his par
ents. The regular monthly meeting of the
Pah Hellenic Club was held at the
home of Mrs. It. it. Hammond on
Puliii street last Saturday afternoon.
V
Mrs. C. II. Goff and little son have
returned to their home lit Los. An
gcles after a visit with Mrs. Goft's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thome.
ing: Airs. L. llovious, reader; Miss
Gornldinc Theiss, mezo-soprano :
Prof. E. C. Hoot, violin soloist. - Mr.
George Andrews and his rninrtcttc
will also contribute towards the even
ings entertainment, which promises
to be one of the most popular ol the
season, llus will be tirst ol a series
of five which will be held monthly
during the winter. The entertain
ments will be an innovation in Med
ford and it is hoped that the citizens
will generously support the band in
its new venture.
t
The good music lovers of Jackson
ville to attend the recent concert of
The Medford Choral Society were
Judge nnd 'Mrs. F. L. Ton Velio, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. A. Gardner, Miss Ame
lia Britt nnd Mr. Emil Hritt. Mr.
mid Mrs. J. P. Wells, Mrs. Herbert
K. llaniui, Mr. Chester Wcndt, and
.Misses Emnin Wcndt and Lulu Wil
liams were the Jacksonville singers
taking part in the concert.
Mrs. E. 11. Harris and two children
of Lowiston, Idaho, nre visiting nt
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Bliss, on Clnrlc street.
9
Mrs. Walter Quisenberry was hos
tess to the Wednesday Bridge Club nt
her home on South King street Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. G. Hiddell entertained in
formally with two tnbles of bridge nt
her home on South Onkdale Thursday
evening.
Miss Olive Matthews of Roscburg
was the guest of Miss Van Meter for
the' Thanksgiving holidays. .
Mrs. F. Pinkerton of Ashland is
the house guest this week of Mrs.
Charles Manning.
.
Mrs. Herbert Lnunspach left this
morning for her future home at Mon
fugue. California, ' '
Mrs. Charles Manning gnvo a din
ner Thanksgiving dny for friends
from Ashland.
Mr. Geo. A. Gallanger of New York
City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J
11. Andrews.
Kll
sketched trpui uuture. Ouo of Itoxy
Ann, painted In the autumn colors,
was grout!)- admired. Mrs. I'roebstlng
had on exhibit one exquisite painting
from still life. Mr. Hanson exhibited
his oil painting of the Madonna and
child that wa scxlilhited nt San Fran
cisco. It is a vuluiiblo painting, as Is
also his landscape Miss Muy I'hlpun
exhibited two excellent pulntliiKS, one
of Hoses und one of her pet dog,
Jinks, that received many compli
ments. Mrs. Kllsworth had a collec
tion of Itogue River sccnos in water
colors that wore very pretty. Mrs.
Johnson's exhibit consisted of attrac
tive crayons In small pictures. Mrs.
Heine, as usual, exhibited some ot
her large paintings. One that es
pecially attracted attention was Mill
Creek Falls, painted from nature.
She had many beautiful paintings on
display In oils, wnter colors, and
paslif. Mrs. Sntcliwcll's exhibit con
sisted of "The Komau Girl nt the
Fountain," In oils, which Is a copy of
the original painting from the metro
politan museum of art In New York,
and some beautiful landscapes in pas
tils, and ono largo Crater Lake that
was admired by all. Mr. McDonald
failed to get his pictures In from tbe
lk Itcsort in tlmo for the exhibit.
hlch was a great disappointment to
the. leaguo, but his pictures will soou
be on exhibit to the public In Medford.
The display of hand-paiutcd china
was exhibited by Mrs. Socley and Mrs.
Morrison.
Mrs. Normile kindly loaned her
valuable collection of work by the
Alaska IndlanB, consisting of basket
beading and fur rugs. Mrs. Han
som loaned a conntcrpaln that Is al
most prtceloss In value as tho art of
making them is now loBt. Mrs. Price
also displayed a beautiful bed spread
of hand work.
In the evening Miss Leinart, from
Ashland, read tho palms of both
young and old, bctweon tho dances.
Excellent music was furnished the
dances by Heine's Orchestra.
The dansant given by the Greater
Medford club Thanksgiving at the
Medford Hotel, under tho direction
of Mrs. Conroy, was ono of tho most
brilliant parties of the season. Tho
three-course banquet was served at
12 o'clock. Entertainment for tho
evening was furnished by Miss Gor
aldlne Thless. Solo, Andrews quar-
tetto, Mrs. Hazolrogg, Mrs. Knapp,
Messrs. Fish and Androws: Fletcher
Fish, solo. " '
Interest was kept up during the
ovcnlng by tho Tall Mall dance, tho
candy dunce, the haloon and Bopen-
tluo dance, the prize dunce, and a
solo. The shadow dance by a stu
dent of Mrs. Hovious was vory beautiful.
PREPARES FOR ANOTHER RECORD FLIGHT
I WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES I
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wells entertain
ed with one o'clock dinner Thursday.
Covers were laid for fourteen. Most
nf the guest were from Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Welch enter
tained nt dinner Thursday for Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Kent and Mr. and
Mrs. II. W. Hothermel and son.
m
Mrs. R. E. Swan entertained at
dinner Thursday. Covers were laid
for five.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson and two chil
dren of Grants Pass are visiting rel
nliie.s, ,
Tho Greater Medford Club met No
vember 27 at St. Mark's Unit. Mrs,
Hoon, who Is leaving Medford, ro
signed as secretary of the club. Her
resignation was regretfully accepted,
and no one has, as yot, been elected
to take her place. Mrs. Schicffclln
was appointed by Mrs. Charles A
Cashier, state federation president, to
act on state board of censors of mov
Ing pictures. An appeal was read
from the state organization for Amer
ican relief, no action being taken
The red cross seals advertising mat
ter has arrived and tho club will tako
up the matter soon. Immediately
after tlio rlul) adjourned, the card
tables woro arranged for bridge whist
and five hundred, and were quickly
filled. Water color pictures were
donated by Mrs. Waters, which were
given as prizes for the highest score
at PInot and progressive bridge and
five hundred, going to Mrs. Wagner,
Mrs. Kuhl and Mrs. Trlmbull, after
which refreshments were served by
committee consisting of Mrs. New
man, Miss Whltlonk and Mrs. Ilohn
A program consisting of a solo by
Miss Bess Bryan accompanied by
Mrs. Clint McCurdy, which, was hear.
tlly encored. Miss Griffith gave
paper on "Art In the Public SchoolB,
which was much appreciated. Miss
Warner favored the audience with
piano solo, which was encored. The
fancy work which was all beautiful,
was the hand work of Mcsdames
Bowman,' Manners, Coulbcrry, Beach
Bonn, Waters. Ilcmstreet, Bird. Tin
ker. Loader and others, Mrs. Wag
ner, in charge of the home cooking
board, had many delicious things for
sale, and was w-cll patronized.
Tho art exhibit was very Interest
ing, while the display was not as
large as hoped for, it was good. Mrs.
Bailey from I'hocnix, had 12 pictures
consisting of paintings in old water
colors and pastel, and some beauti
ful etchings. Her stylo is all her
own, and the work deserves credit.
Mrs. Vance exhibited five beautiful
paintings, some of which were prize
winners at the county fair. Miss
Knte McMurtre exhibited a fine col
lection of water colors and five hand
pencil drawings. She has been study
ing In Berkeley. Mrs. IJuBois, one of
the active members in the league dis
played some beautiful pointings In
oil, most of which was local scenerv,
V,1. .
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n i ii
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IK I
7
BURN AUTOS FOR INSURANCE v
IS LATEST GET RICH QUICK'
NEW YOUK. Dec. 1. Confession
that he and others working with htm .
had obtained between $45,000 and
150,000 by defrauding insurance
companies through the destruction ot
old automobiles was made today by
Frederick CI. Strocbel, formor man
ager of a Brooklyn motor, car com
pany, according to tho district attor
ney's office. , ' : '
Stroebel told him, Assistant Dull
trlct Attorney Weller said that tho
plan followed wus to get possession' :
of worn out automobiles, repair tbent
have tho cars Insured tor a large sum
nnd then burn thorn.
Auth Idtw is getting ready for another record breaking noroplnue
flight from Chicago to New York. She IU use a monster now neiiipluno
of latest design.
Mrs. A. True Lundy
NUBONE CORSETS
Surgical Fittings a Specialty
Phone Hotel Medford. '
Phantom Powder
Your skin may not be naturally
beautiful, but ono application of
Phantom Powder will bo conceal th
defects it will appear beautifully '
natural.
Especially good for the neck, arms,
hands and for evening make up.
Free Demonstration by calling at '
MARINELLO HAIR SHOP
Gnrnett-Coroy Dullilluu.
Frank Matthews has returned to
his home in Eaglo Point from British
Columbia.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOIl SALE Choap for cash. 4 0
acres of fine black soil, all tillable,
running water. In h'alio. Phone
539-J-4. 223
FOR SALE A 200-acro ranch, well
improved, closo to Medford, fifty
acres in alfalfa, balance grain land,
partly sown. This Is one of the best
ranches in Jackson county, or any
where olse. Will soil very cheap;
also a few 3-acre tracts less than
1-3 former prlco. Phone or address
W. R. Lamb, Medford, Ore. ' 220
WANTED Mntornlty cases, minor
operations and medical cases; pri
vate nursing at my homo including
board and room, $15.00 per week
special caer rendered. Mrs. II. L,
Wilson, Itoosevolt nvo., Phone
G84-H-3. 217
WANTED Competent
general house work.
woman for
Phono 72 4-J
21
FOR EXCHANOE 00 acres finest
bottom land near Chehalls, Wash.
$10,000 clear. For Irrigated or al
falfa land will assume. Clark
Realty Co.
LOST Boy's overcoat between Med
ford and Phoenix. Return to Trib
une office or notify S. S. Stevens.
Talent, Ore. Phoue 9-F-2. 217
FOR SALE Comparatively now
piano very reasonable at 13 Rose.
Telephone SI 3. 217
CAFE HOLLAND
(Under new Management)
40 Cents Sunday Dinner 40 Cents
Dill pickles Olives
SOL'P
Chicken Gumbo with Okra
Klsh Halibut An Cratln
ROAST
Oregon Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus
Vegetables
Stewed Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes
Steamed Potatoes
SALAD
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
DESERTS (Choice)
Fruit Cake , English Plum Pudding
Apple Pie Ice Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
12 to 2:30
.', to S
"Oh, It's from
REDDY'S"
If in a Reddy Box its all right
The Store of Wonderful Gifts and
Dependable Qualities
We take this opportunity to. correct n possible mistaken Idea that this big store Is only for those do- ,
siring to purchase articles of high price. Wo do specialize In rare goms and costly mounted Jewelry,
yet wo havo a very lnr3 assortment ot dainty novelties and gold Jowelry of eipiM quality at modrrato
prices all backed by the noddy giinranleo for those seeking small yot ologant gifts. We show-, an
endless variety of things, from tho most complete stock of dependable Jowelry In Southern Oregon.
Make this your shopping center. . .
i
If You Want the Best, Get it at Reddy's f
MARTIN J. REDDY The Jeweler
Phone 10
4.K
Visitors Always Welcome
Medford, Oivgon
J)
AT this time of the year the President of the United States sets forth in a proclamation
n, the reason why we should offer up thanks for the bounties and blessings of the past
year. The fates have been kind to us and we have escaped the scourge of war and the
sufferings which follow. v
While you are celebrating Thanksgiving do not forget that in many a foreign home
there is an empty chair at the head of the table and hungry women and children who
are not as fortunate as ourselves.
You can add much to your own happiness by helping these unfortunates who are -v
suffering through no fault of their own. This Committee will help you by forwarding
in full, without any deduction, any contribution (no matter how small) you feel like send
ing and further assure you that every penny will go toward the relief of the widows
and orphans of Germany, and will be distributed under the supervision of our Ambas
sador to Germany, the Hon. James W, Gerard.
Check, thould bt madm to th order of JOHN D. CRIMMINS, Trtatunr, 21 Park Row, Neu York
or CHARLES C. DA WES, 220 South State Street, Chicago
AMERICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE
For the GERMAN WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF THE WAR
Under Ih Patron c of Tha HONORABLE JAMES W. GERARD, American Ambaador to Ccrmonjf
Honorary Chairman CHARLES S. WHITMAN, Corernor of the Sut of New York
Chairman
CEORGE B. MeCLEI -AN, Former Myt mt N. Y. CM
Mm. F. AJiton Peyeter, Nw York Co(: Coram Strong. Chicago
Honorary VieChairman
JOHN PURROY MITCH LL, Mayor of N. Y.Citr
Horace An-Irewi, New York
R Hoti Apo!"ion, Nw York
!. 0 J en Atmniif. Chicago
olin.J ArnnlH, Cliir(0
V F'ank (l.llr.M. Ox-jro
iml A. Bunion, Nw York
ohn w. Die (cti. Piwpori
'Jichotat Muriay Hutler, New Yoik Mn. Kmit SavPtit-1.4Jenbui
Robrrl Camp. Milwaukee Jnhn A MilW, Chicago
C nmr (,'oU, I ' Ani tWi Hobrl J. Moonry. Chi '
IVn- Cudahv. Milwaul-e Charle. NaB't. hi. Omit
Chailea G. Dnwet. Chicago Morgan J. G'Bnm. New York
Frank A Pntmt. FUltimnr
tmei H. Mimmuml, ('nnbiirgh lamee A I'ntten. Chicago
... B. Hanna, GoTrnooI No O.iknta hianl Piesbrey, Nw 1 or k
)t.Go. v hrcler I iimnan, MrWta.U
Mia. Mfnry R. Hovt. Nw Yvk
Oiail I- Hutchinton, Chicago
rWrhinnrig'- Jotici, St. lua
k C P .il.n. Governor of V.
I enry S. PntchrH. New Yoik
I. S Kaliton. (.oiiimbua
. N Y. Tom Randolph. Si. Louia
Geoff M, Rynoldi, Chicago
Col (. ha.AlB. Hook. Pmabargb
t Vtirnifilapo. I incmneu
iimi Speyet, New Yoik
Henry W. Tafl. Nrw York
Daniel G. TayloSt. Louia
Mre. William A. Taylor. New Yk
Louia C. Tirfany. New Yerk
Charlemagne l ower, Philadelphia.
Frederic W. Upham. Chicago
Kealua I. Wade. St. Louie
Fank B. Wdlit. Covemorof Ohi
William W ng ley, jr., Chicago
..4