PIGESEC
BEDFORD SrSTC TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919
HOME TALENT
AT
PAGE TONIGHT
The Page management Is endeav
oring to build up good vaudeville In
. Mod ford by assisting resident talent
muBical and dramatic, in the putting
on ot their acts. It believes that the
valley contains as good talent as may
be purchased from the several book
ing agencies.
'The Page wants aome good attrac
tions added to the regular picture
. .features every Wednesday night,
and Is offering small cash priies for
the production ot the acts, not in
4he nature ot payment for the acts,
but as providing for any expense the
participants may incur in paying for
costumes, or lessons from the. var
ious teachers of- the city.
' The experience and confidence ob
tained In knowing how to "put over"
an' act, as the saying Is, is worth
' more to the performers than any
(cash prise could possibly be.
, Many times you have heard the
remark made when some outside
talent was secured, "Oh, I didn't like
that act. ' I could do better than
that myself." In mdny instances the
management believes you could, too.
Here 1b your opportunity to show
that you can.- '
There is a certain style, gained
only by experience, and a knowledge
ot what the public wants and enjoys,
that raises an act out ot the amateur
into the professional class.
Many aocalled professionals are
amateurs, and many amateurs are
professionals, when they know how
to be. - '
Doing something on a local school,
church or community program and
being patted on the back for it by
Jrtenda, is entirely different than
making good before an audience of
strangers. . .
Many an aspiring young artist who
has been fed up on praise by friends
who didn't want to hurt his feelings,
has fallen down- miserably before a
tryout- committee in vaudeville or
lyceum
The Page management stands
ready to help you In every way pos
sible. 'Will you make the effort?
Of course you will help us by bring
ing added patronage by your efforts,
which: makes the plan a mutual proposition,-.
Our first home italent
vaudeville tonight in addition to our
regular .picture, features is as fol-
lows: .' '
Wednesday night. May 28, "Mrs.
Oakley's Telephone," a comedy in
two acts,-playing time 30 minutes.
Characters:
" Mrs. Oakley, a bride. Miss Edith
Campbell.
Constance, a friend. Miss Rowen
Gale...:
Mary, the Irish Cook, Miss Mau
rine McKeany.
Emma, a French maid. Miss Aileen
Crawford.
:,A telephone operator, behind the
. scenes, -Master Windsor Gale.
iMaurlne McKeany, pupil of. Mr.
Root, in a harp solo.
WEATHER NO HINDERANCE
'.' (Continued from page one.)
above them and take the sun as on a
sea horizon. About 7 o'clock Green
wich time, I saw the sea for a few
seconds through a hole in the foe or
cloud bank. -J obtained some idea of
the drift of the machine bv noting
the breaking waves through the
drift indicator. We were then at a
height of 4.000 feet and climbing, the
drift being 10 degrees .to the right of
our course, which I bad alreadv al
lowed' for on starting, owing to the
northeast wind that was blowing.
Strong South Drift
"Ud. to -10:15 o'clock we 'steered to
make a true east course, not magnetic
east. During that period I took
sights everv hour. At 15:15 I made
nut that we were 400 miles from St
Johns. We then altered our course
to north '73. degrees east true to keeo
in the track of ships which we should
have entered at that time. The clouds
were badlv broken ud and made
sights impossible until about 1 :38
when I managed to get the Pole star
down on a flat piece of cloud and
was surprised to find we were about
150 iniles south of the course. We
immediately altered our course a lit
tle .to the northward to conteract this
"drift, but from a further sight ob
tained half an hour later. I found
we were stil settline southward and
realizing that a verv strone northerly
trale must have been blowing made a
decided alteration to the northward
and .worked the muchine up to lati
tude 50 degrees north and into the
track followed bv ships."
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their sym
pathy and kindness and for the beau
tiful floral offerings, during the Ill
ness and death ot our beloved moth
er and slBter.
MR. AND MRS. P. B. SANKEY
'AND CHILDREN.:
MR. AND MRS. J. S.O'BIUEN.
JOHN OOODWYN.
PAUL OOODWYN.
MR. AND MRS. H1GGINS AND
CHILDREN.
PARTY'4
REACHES THE RIM
OF CRATER LAKE
E. A. Welch of Medford, C. J. Sey
mour, engineer IT. S. roads, and W
E. Holfrich, of Portland, left Pros
pect Monday morning. May 26th,
and drove to within a half mile of
the park line, from which point they
walked to and from Crater I-nko.
Snow at the park entrance was three
feet deep and the same depth at
White Horse. They followed the
south' bank of Castle creek to Its
source, then took a northeasterly
course up the mountain to the sum
mit of the ridge, where snow was six
feet deep. Prom that point they de
scended to the engineers camp and
found five feet of snow. Near there
they ran upon a bear, getting within
200 feet ot It.
At half past four they arrived at
the rim and obtained a wonderful
viow in all directions. The Klamath
region lay befor them particularly
clear and beautiful, as was also Cra
ter lake and mountains beyond.
Snow at this point was six teet deep,
except in drifts, where it was deeper.
On the north side ot the building It
was plied up to a depth of 25 feet.
The hour was late and they were
compelled to spend the night, so en
tered the lodge thru a second story
window. Early Tuesday morning
they were on? the move, -walked to
their car below the park and reached
Prospect at noon, tired; hunRry, sun
burned and happy, -and 'arrived in
Medford last- evening immensely
pleased with the trip.
2
MEDFORD G!RL TO BE
J
Miss Sylvia Hurd of this city.
leaves this evening for New - York
where she will attend the conference
of missionaries held at the head
quarters of the Presbyterian board
June 4th, preparatory to her depar
ture in September tor her field ot
work in western India. After the
conference she will return to Med
ford, stopping In Chicago and Iowa,
her former home for a short visit
among friends and relatives.
Miss Hurd is a graduate of Friends
university, Wichita and the Chicago
Training College for Deaconesses
and Missionaries, 4949 Indiana ave
nue. She has taught in the high
schools ot Oregon for the past three
years. ' , .-..
Miss Anna Train left Wednesday
forenoon for Macdoel, Cal. to spend
the summer.
T
Two men were fined In polico
court this forenoon by Judgo Taylor
for being intoxicated on the streets,
and one man whose appetttle , for
stimulants is so strong that he is
growing fond ot drinking (Hlutpil
carbolic acid and a docoction of lem
on extract and camphor, was fined
yesterday. ,
A traveling salesman who gave
the name ot Richard Roe, evidently
preferring that cognomen to the tlmo
honored "John Doe" was found by
Chief ot Police Timothy at about
midnight last night badly Intoxicat
ed and with a halt pint ot boots in
his possession, lie was given a flue
ot 1 25 .and costs. ' .
George Rippey of California, Just
before leaving Weed yesterday had
a few drinks and was taking a bottle
with him when he learned that ho
was going Into a dry state and there
fore thought it best to consume the
contents ot the bottle at once. That
Is all he remembers until he awoke
in the Medford city prison this mor
ning. Ht developed that he was
ejected from the train by the crew
when Medford was reached lost even
ing and a Bhort time later Night Po
liceman Adams gathered him in.
Rippey paid a tine of $25 and costs.
H. W. Graham, the Talent black
smith, is the gent with the extra
ordinary appetite who Just dotes on
denatured alcohol with carbolic acid.
when real booze is not attainable.
and to whom a mixture ot lemon ex
tract and camphor tastes as sweet as
fresh milk to a baby. Graham last
week was fined .$25 and, costs for
having a bottle of whiskey in his
possession. Monday afternoon Chief
Timothy found him hugging a lamp
post on Main street and entertaining
himself with a monologue, so he was
again conducted to the city Jail, and
Judge Taylor imposed a fine ot 15j
and costs for being intoxicated, with
the admonition that the next time he
came before the court tor a booxlng
offense he .would be given sixty days
in jail. ' ' : - -r
U. S. LAND BANK LOAN
APPRAISER IS HERE
Mr. V. C. Brock of Hood River,
land bank appraiser for this district.
arrived yesterday and commenced
work In this valley and will appraise
all applications for loans now pond
ing and all that are desirous of mak
ing loans should at once file their
applications.-. Mr. Brock can . be
reached at the Medford Hotel or with
E.' H. Hard, Garnett-Corey Building.
I t c mm Mm
J AFOOO
C7
Notice
The Btorcs will remain closed all
day Memorial Day, Friday, May 30th.
.TAOKSON COUNTY miTSINESS
MEN'S ASSOCIATION. ....08
Excellent for
Growing
Children
Childhood craves sweets.
The pleasant sweetness of
GrapeNuts
comes from graiirsugar,
pure and wholesome , de
veloped by the long baking
of wheat and malted barley
Never disturbs digestion
Children love GrapeNuts
Wire Us at
Our Expense!
!
Details in this
paper tomorrow.
TO TAKE OVER THE
P. it
At a meeting ot the subscribers to
the Pacific & Eastern Railroad stock
held In the publlo library last even
ing It wus decided to flnuuco the pro
position with local capital and have
the complete control ot the road at
home. The eastern people who were
to handle the mutter do not appear
to be in any hurry about completing
the deal and are not Impressed with
the Importance ot early operation us
local people are.
A committee consisting of C. M.
Kldd. A. L. Hill, H. C. Garnett, Gus
N'owbitry and Geo. T. Collins wore
chosen and Instructed to work out a
plan that wljl Insuro tho oporatlon
of the road without further delay.
This commttteo mot at once and de
cided to file articles ot Incorporation
Immediately and to take up with tho
federal receiver the matter of pur
chase Within the next few days
they hope to have a definite plan to
submit to tho subscribers. The In
tention Is to make this a Modtord
proposition all the way thru.
Denver Man Had
Suffered for 30
Yean; He Said
"Hvor stneo I took that course ut
Tauluo I hnvo felt better and stron
ger than I hnvo In many yours and
It has donu more for mo than any
thing else I hnvo ever taken," suld
J. W. Patterson, ot 1359 Thirteenth
street, Denver, Colo.
"For thirty years," ho continuod,
"I suffered from catarrh ot tho nose
and throat, and although I wus op
orated on by a Now York specialist
at great expenso 1 got only tempor
ary relief. I just couldn't rust at all
well at night and would gut up In the
mornings utmost choking with mucua
which nnusentod me bo I would often
havo to vomit. My atomuch becumo
affected so that everything I would
eat soured and bloatod mo up with
gas us tight as a drum. I was bil
ious, too, had torrlbto huitdachos and
suffered something awful.
"I tried everything I could hear
ot but nothing helped mo till I bognn
taking Tnnlac. it has relieved m
of gas and ovory sign ot Indigestion
and my stomach Is In bettor condi
tion than it haa boon In yonra. Tan
lac has helped my catarrh wonder
fully, it has calmed my nerves so 1
can got refreshing sloop at night and
I am not troubled with that mucus
or nausea any more." - I
i wrvrv rLFyfj? a IS
ll'l ; NIGHT
B(BrBBaSrBBBBBBSVa
LAST rHfo?2k
Beautiful
Olive Thomas
In
"Toton"
Reared as a boy, the child of an Apache, she
becomes the most notorious pickpocket in
Paris. ' . . . .'
". AISO ..
KINqGRAMS
"SOME MOTHER'
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also acent for Fairbanks and Mors
Engines.
. 17 South Rlvarttda.
Vulcanizing
All oar work strictly guaranteed to
bo first class. 10 N. K(r St., Medford
Itono 484-1 .
MEDFORD VULCANIZING WORKS
PIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIW
H MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
POSTAGE OR EXPRESS PREPAID S
KAYSER'S SILK GLOVES .
Made of best Milanese Silk, patent
tips, oonio in pongee, grey, white and
black. Extra heavy quality. On sale
Thursday, pair . ..$1.25
aims,
TheWoman's Store
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
MEOF0RO. OREGON .
WOMEN'S CHAMOSETTE g
, GLOVES s
These Olovos are washable,' the most 'if
practical glove for ordinary wear. i
Colore, chamois, grey, pongee, black S
and white. Very special Thnrsdav. S3
Pair $1.00 M
In as Few Words as Possible This Store Wishes to Make It !
-Known That It Is Prepared for DECORATION DAY"
THE THING MOST PROMINENT IN OUR DISPLAYS ARE THE THINGS YOU WILL WANT FOR H
THE HOLIDAY-STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY. H
NEW WASH DRESSES
SAL
... i. .. t. .. .i. ......... ,rnTTm
This is the season for Wash
Skirts. Our ndw line just in.
New fancy White Skirts
made of Checkod English
Suiting. Special ..:...;.$3.98.
, White Gaberdine Skirts,
new styles, all sizes. Special
Thursday .........I.... ....?4.08
New Satincttc Skirts, won
derful styles, all sizes. Spe
cial ......$8.98
'All Wash Skirts, pre-shrunk,
Korrcct make. V''
20 per cent off on Wool
Skirts.
For Pretty Summer Dresses there is no place
" ; like this store.
SPECIAlr-Ncw Voile Dresses in the much
wanted floral patterns, beautiful styles at
$7.98, $9.98 and $12.00.
New Crepe do
Cheno Dresses
in all the latest
shades at
$25.00, $32.50
and $37.50
each.
a t
1
New Taffeta Silk
Dresses in all col
ors, many chic
styles. Very
.special -at
f $19.98
$25.00 and
$35.00 each.
SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER SWEATERS
Slip on Sweaters all
colors.-. On sale from
$1.98 to $5.98.
Three ;.Wpol Sweaters
for summer wear " in
rose, pink, 'frreen and
sapphire. $12.00 vval
lies. Special .....:..$8.98
20 per cent off on Spring Suits and Coats.
DECORATION DAY HOSIERY
50 Voile .Waists, .all good s
styles. Cheap today at $1.50.
Special Thursday, ea. $1.00
Tho "Wirthmor"; Waist, M
sold " exclusively (by this jj
store, tile ' most wonderful
waist in the -world for Hho H
f 2
money. New styles, for s
Thursday only, each $1.50
Exclusive new styles in fine
Voilo Waists. Just jin by ex-
press. $2.98 to $1.98 each.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose in black and
white. Special, pair 75
Women's Fine Lisle Hose in white,
black, champagne and silver. 50c
grade. Special, pair 39
Women's Silk Hose in fine heavy grade.
Comes in grey, brown, navy and white,
with fancy clocks. Special, pair $1.50
Women's Fancy Fiber Silk Hose. Real ;
75c values. Special, pair 59,
Children's Fancy Half Hose on sale
Thursday at, pair ..................,..48
20 per cent off on Spring
Dresses. . I". , H
DECORATION DAY UNDERWEAR M
DECORATION DAY NECKWEAR . essentiallyTeminLne
. . .. ft ..... r.
wr oimmons .
Futurist Underwear in pink and white. 5
Special, suit ,..;.:.$189
Women's Crepe Bloomers in j)ink and. S
white. Special, pair $1.00 s
Women's Knit Bloomers in pink and.H
white, $1.00 values. Special pjiir....69 S
Women's Athletic Corsots; in white and H
'pink. Special, pair ......!........98,j 3
freedom and comfort . Wninon 'h Sillf tnn TTiiimi Sulfa in wliifn SZZ
that men get from and pink, all sizes. On sale Thursday, . &
their 'Athletic Under- suit.. .1...81.75 M
Yom-fminJ sheSi Women's Comfy Cut . Similiter. Vests. 1
enukimendntnl Very special, each ...L.r. ..29 M
rAll the coolness,
S Women's Fancy Collars made of Organ- pr
die and Crdpe, de Chenc. Very special
Thurs'day,;' each .....69
New Stiff Collars. Special, each .. .50
New White Vestees. Special, ea. $1.25
New Fancy Beads L.....69f to $2.50
FUTURIST
'FOR WOMEN',
Women's Bodice Top Vests Willi ribbon
straps. Special, each ,....,r..j.75
Misses Summer TJnioii Suits'all sfzes.
Very special, suit ........i..........:....:.;..' g
Boy's Summer Union , Suitsj all sizes'.',
Vory special, suit,.. .;...:....'...;.;;..75
New Belts at 35, 69 and 08 each.
I MANN'S-The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price-MAN 1
311