Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

ESGE EIGHT
rEDFORD MATT, TRTBTTNE. MEDFORD. OftTOOON, THURSDAY. .HIKE 12. 1910
PATRIOTIC PARTY I
AT NATATl
IT
There wag (mother ulf? outpouring
. of the people of Medford and vicinity
at the patriotic party hold at the5
I Natatorlum last nlxht in honor of
the returned soldiers and sailors
"While the crowd was not so large
as on the occasion of the first home
coming celebration hold at the same
' place, the (Fathering was all the more
pleasant and enjoyable for that rea
son as people could move around a
little more freely and there was less
of a formal program.
. At that the hall was crowded to
capacity with dancers and onlookers
until after midnight and the small
hall was comfortably filled with dan
cers and sightseers during the same
hours. Many people were also on
the first floor and the big swimming
tank was filled with boys and girls
from 8 o'clock until late. Peoplo
Itept coming and going out of the
buildings from early until midnight
so It was Impossible to estimate the
crowd..
. However the party was an ungual
tfled enjoyable success. On the first
floor huge quantities of ice cream
cones were served to all the small
boys who had several helpings. In
the largo hall unlimited quantities of
punch were also served
. .The entertainment program was
entirely Informal. Outside of two
very, brief speeches the program of
the evening consisted of social con
verse and dancing. Mayor C. E. Gates
briefly bid the soldiers and sailors
welcome and told everybody to have
a good time. That was what the
party was for. Major R. W. Clancy
responding for the soldiers, and sail
ors thanked the people ror their hos
pitality and good wishes. He stated
that the returned men from service
did not want to be regarded as
heroes but had returned from only
doing , their duty and rejoined the
citizen body again and only wanted
to be regarded as good citizens hav
ing the welfare of their country and
community at heart.
V The. swimming and aquatic pro
gram of sports of which Prof. H.
Htedenreich was to have had charge
was abandoned, for the reason that
when h6 attempted to start the pro
gram the youths sporting In the pool
were having too much fun to pay
attention..
S.'The. decpratlons were simple, con
sisting mostly of large flags. Launs-
pach's orchestra played thruout the
night in the large hall, and a piano
and drums furnished the music In
the small hall.
; The general committee in charge
of ' the party consisted of Mayor
Gates," Mesdames Delroy Getchell.
Lee Davenport. F. W. Mears, Frank
Owen, Schleffelin and A. J. Klocker.
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter assisted
by Mrs. H: Van Hovenbnrg and Mrs.
Clements and the comrades of the
Drama League had charge of serving
the ice cream cones, while Mrs. Del
roy Getchell assisted by a number of
vyoung women served the punch.
. Those in charge of the Datrlotic
party gave votes of thanks as fol
lows:
Elks' club for tables, etc.
Maddox & Bonney for potted
plants.
,.; Robert Ruhl for valuable publicity.
' Geo. Collins of Mason Ehrman Co.,
for 60 (bs.' sugar.
.Mr.rMartin of Medford Fruit Co.,
for case of lemons.
. Mr.,Welch of Medford Grocery Co.,
for 'Case of oranges. ' .
' Mr. -Kroschel of Jackson County
Creamery for Ice donated.-
Mr; 'P:' C. Bigham for time gener
ouslyglven. Crater Lake Hardware Co. for
utensils. 1
Medford Furniture .& - Hardware
Co., for utensils.
Eads Bros. Transfer Co., for car
tage.; , .Crbwson's, for utensils.
iflbbard's Grocery for sugar.
Mrs. Jonas Wold for furnishing
motor squad. . .
Horace Bromley for decorating.
A. f. OF L. ENDORES STRIKE
.... -(Continued from page one.)
Postal and four Western Union opera
tors were on strike. ,.
' , T , Ready to Arbitrate
CHICAGO. Juno 12. To .'reports
that the strikinir telegraphers were
ready to arbitrate. Konenkamp said
since loner before the strike call was
ifuiuedi Postmaster General Burle
son knows thtit lie could 'settle the eri-
tiro, controversy bv nirrcinir to permit
the rurht! to orcaui.e. and byentorc
ine Hie rule that there be no flisr.rim-
ination aeainst union workers. There
should be a fair tribunal to effect
on adequate wane scale and to pro
tect the workers. Mr. Burleson has
vigorously opposed such proposals.1
Children are
oratified and
, -i? X-J 1 T ,
INSTANT
POSTUM
the pure food drink
CITY EMPLOY, TO
. Olen Arnspiger has resigned his
position with the city to take effect
as soon as his successor or successors
can bo appointed und will leave
within a few days to take up road
construction work In tho employ of
H. J. HlUleburn of Rosebtirg. who
has charge of building several sec
tions of the new Pacific highway.
Mayor Gates has practically made up
his mind as to whom he will appoint
to the vacancy and discussed : tho
matter Informally with the city coun
cil last evening.
The resignation comes as a great
surprise and Mr. Arnspiger's leaving
will leave a large hole In the city
government which it will be difficult
to fill because of his engineering and
practical ability and thoro familiar
ity with the city departments and af
fairs In general. He became city
engineer in 1913, and some time
later assumed charge of tho. street
department. In 1914 he took over
the water department, and since last
fall has also been - serving as city
electrician. . For months past in ad
dition he has acted as city purchas
ing agent. , ,
Mr. Arnspiger who has been draw
ing & salary of $200 a month from
the city will greatly benefit finan
cially in hiB new position. Besides
he has for some time desired to
change his field of work. Thorough-
ly In love with this community, he
will retain his home here, but Mrsv
Arnspiger will leave in a few days
with the children to visit relatives in
eastern Oregon for the summer.
As soon as he can get away Mr.
Arnspiger ' will take charge of the
Pacific highway construction work
over Sexton mountain not far from
Grants Pass for Contractor Hilde
burn. He expects to be in the city
oft and on for the next two weeks to
help his successor get his bearings.
AT THE
' Tiv do', wives apparently without
reason to the outside world.. sudden
ly leave, their husbands ' and seek the
divorce courts f There are many
reasons doubtless of which the gen
eral public is unaware, but a novel
one is introduced in "Don't Change
Your Husband." the new Oevil B. De
Millerteraft protonlav which will be
displayed at the Liberty theater to
morrow and Saturday. It is a novel
picture in every respect and wonder
fully presented. Gloria Swanson.
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S;
'DontQians'eYour Husband.'
one of the loveliest women of the
screen, has the leading feminine role
and Elliott Dexter shares with Lewis
Codv the honors of the male charac
terizations. "
It is an original story presenting
the woman s viewpoint on a nuestion
rather pertinently pat in "Old Wives
for New." bv David Graham Phillips,
which Mr. DeMille recently produced.
But this is mil a senticl to thut story.
On the contrary, it is an entirely new
arid original photoplay with a wculth
of novel 'quality and a beauty that is
indescribable. '
P
F
T T
IGHT
The band will give a concert In the
city park this evening beginning at
8 o'clock sharp. Following Is the
program:
"Boston Commandery" march
.': Carter
Medley overture, Bits of Romick'B
Hits, No. 19
"Grand American Fantasla'V.Bendlx
(Tone pictures of the North and
South) ..
Selection, "King Dodo"
Joyce's 71st N. Y. Regiment March
Boyer
Star Spangled Banner....:...;..!
.. The concert will be over by 9:15.
If you want to hear II ho thoro at
8 o'clock, Let's go.
HUSBAND
I j
Geraldine Farrar in 'The Stronger
Vow' at the Rialto Two Days
wMMibAWW FARRAR
" THE
iLlsBia STRONGER VOW
With not one tamo or uninteresting
moment in the latest Gernldine Kar
rar release. "The Stronger Vow," to
day and tomorrow at the Itintto thea
ter, the world renowned Goldwvn star
Is given opportunities to portrav all
the emotions that can engulf n beau
tiful girl in a whirlpool of trngedv.
intrigue and love. Flirtations and
areli is the diva when, as Dolores de
Cordova, she meets her future lover
at a carnival, vindictive and cruel
when she swears to kdl the man who
killed her brother, yielding and
PARKHURST HERE
LEAVES TO OPEN
UP LAKE LODGE
. . .
A reminder that the' opening of
the Crater 'Lake season is not far
away was the arrival of Alfred L.
Parkhurst, " president and general
manager of the Crater Lake com
pany; which has all the Crater Lake
concessions, and party of 18 em
ployes In the city at 9 o'clock last
night enroute to the lake to prepare1
for the entertainment of visitors to
that great world wonder.
The Parkhurst party arrived from
Portland -in tho two national park
type stages and on a big motor truck.
and stopped at the Hotel Medford.
This forenoon after loading up with
supplies they departed for as near
Crater Lake as they can get, where
they will camp and with scrapers
start at once to digging away snow
to open up the road as tar as Crater
Lake lodge. They will first prepare
the hotel at park headquarters for
habitation. ' - .
- Last reports were that there was
about 6 feet of snow at park head
quarters, and about 8 feet or more at
the lodge. Mr. Parkhurst said today
that in about 13 days he expected to
have the road open to the lodge and
have the hotel ready for the accom
modation of visitors.
. "I look for a record breaking at
tendance at the lake this summer"
said Mr. Parkhurst. "All Indications
and reports from various parts of tho
country forecast It. The attendance
by auto will certainly break the
record. Why It looks as If when
the season opens the autos will come
stringing in to the end of the season
In an endless stream. Tourist travel,
too, will be unusually heavy.
"I want to glvo one word of prac
tical advice to the city government
and people of Medford, and that is
to have "This Way to Crater Lake"
signs at Roosevelt avenue and other
points' in the city and outside, to
guide the large number of auto visi
tors that will pass thru the city en
route to the larke.
Included In the Parkhurst party
were Miss Francis Parkhurst, Gladys
Yoe, Slr. and. Mrs. J. B. - Johnson,
Miss Mabel Tilley, Mr. and Mrs. J). S.
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. F. D.- Howe,
Mrs. Blcknan, G. Clark and F. Corn
wall. ' . , ,
Conqressman Tawnev Is Dead. ...
WINONA. Minn.. June 12. Form
er Congressman James A. Tawnev
died this morning nf Excelsior
Springs; Mo., according to a telegram
receiveI here' this morning. . -
BLISS
NATIVE
H E R B
TABLETS
TONIGHT AT BEDTIME ,'
If you feel out-of-orts, run-down
or ''all In" from over exertion, or
if you are constipated, or yonr
liver is out of order, take, take
BUISS 'NATIVE HERB TABLETS.
In severe cases of headache or
rheumatism pains . two tablets
may be taken. You will get up
next morning feeling very much
better., Bliss Native Herb Tablets
act gently but effectively on the
kidney, liver, and bowels. One
box contains 200 tablets, costs
$1.00, and usually lasts six
months. Got tho genuine and
look for the trade mark . TS
and money back guarantee Wy
on each box. . " J""'
Sold by leading druggists and
local agents everywhere.
femiuiuelv sweet and lovely when she
learns that her love is reciprocated.
Miss Furrur's big moment opines
when sho is brought face to fane
with the ineseapublo truth that the
man sho has sworn to kill is tho man
she has" fust married.
No picture in recent venrs has de
manded such a variety of skillful and
powerful emotional acting as "The
Stronger Vow." But Geraldine Far
rar rises to every need and her beauty-
and charm add conviction to the
sincerity of her interpretation.
E
OVERS. P. TRACKS
In the matter of the application of
G. F. Billings, of Ashland. Jackson
county. Oregon, for In no crossing.
This matter is before the commis
sion' upon the petition of O. F. Hil
lings,, of Ashland, Jackson County,
Oregon, for n: farm crossing over anil
across the traeks of tho Oregon and
California liailroad company, and
Southern l'acil'ie company, lessee, at
the location ' of the present public
grade crossing near the north end of
North Main street. Ashland.
Pursunnt-Va due notice to inter
ested parties he matter came on reg
ularly for hearing before the com
mission at Ashland, on Thursday the
29th dav of Mnv. 1011). applicant be-ing'ptc-cnt
in person and being rep
resented bv E. D. Briggs. his attor
ney, the county court .of Jackson
county being represented bv O. A.
Gardner, county 'judge. Geo. D. Ow
ens and James Owens, commission
ers, and bv A. E. Hcumcs. its attor
ney, and the Southern Pacific com
pany and director" general of rail
roads. Southern Pacific railroad, lines
south of Ashland being represented
bv Paul P. Karrens. one of their at
torneys. ' '
In open court, ut said hearing, in
A WORKING GIRL'S LIFE
Day In .and day. out, month after
month, she tolln. Often she is the
breadwinner of the family and must
work that others may live. Rain or
shlno, warm or cold, ahe must be at
her place of employment on tlmo. A
Kreat majority of such girls are on
their feet from morninK until nlgnt,
and symptoms of fomale troubles ore
early manifested by weak and aching
backs, dragglng-down pains, head
aches and nervousness. Hucn gins
are asked to try that most successful
of all remedies for woman a Ills,
Lydla K. I'lnkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, which for more than forty
years has been giving girls atrength I
to do their work. ' Adv.
You Will
Enjoy
Your Lunch
Cool, Comfortable,
and Homelike.
Southern Oregon's .
' Leading
' Confectionery
I
I i ,'-.. .,' 1' '-
1 . r,
lieu of titkimr testimony th novornl
parlies minted lioruin entered inln n
written Ntiptilatiiiii nellinir forth their
reswelivo riuhls. dulioM, and. liabili
ties eoverimr till lii ill lei's invulveil,
which Hlipuliilinn is on file, mid to
iiutke utoiio ilel'inite and eeeliiin is liv
this reference miulo a purl hereof.
Thereupon the sniil tuitties lo this
lieiu'inu mihmittod the ciihc lo (lie
eoniiiiission upon (lie said stipulation,
Based upon such stipulation, and
I ln eondiliotm .therein set t'orlh, il is
ordered that the proxonl public irnulo
erosxinir over tho riitht of way of the
Ori'Kon and California Huilroud com
pnuv and the Southern l'neifio eoin
nanv, its lessess, at tho point of in
tersection of I lie old county road
with the said riuhl of way near the,
north end of North Main street, eilv
of Ashland, ho and tho snine is here
by abolished, vacated and closed, mid
that (l.'F. Billiuirs. his heirs and
assiuns, be and they nro hereby
L-nuiteil a private farm erossjmr (o
bo loealed at the silo of the public
urndu orossiui; hereby vacated anil
abolished.
Dated at Snlein. Oregon, this (1th
dav of June. 1!19.
CBI.1C SKRY1CE COMMISSION OK
OKKUON.
llv KHKO 0. Bl'CHTKt,,
1IYI.KN 11. COHKY.
FKKU A. WILLIAMS.
Commissioners.
(Seal-Attest!! Kl) WHK1IIT,
SiH'relarv.
FORD
WEEKLY
CHRISTIE
COMEDY
REGULAR
PRICES
- s I
fZ? ... ,J
USED CARS
' ' L ' - '.' ..
We have the best line of used cars
in Southern Oregon
Chevrolets, Maxwells,
Overlands, Fords
and a NEW METZ, as good as the
day it came from the factory, at a
very low price.
All used cars are in good
running condition
... s i . . ' .
Easy terms if desired
C. E.
"AT JOHNSON'S"
Silverware of ' the Highest Quality,
"for the June Bride."
Storting niul Plate Ware from tho best manufac
turers oHli?h Clraile Tableware.
Our silver is usually 'given prefereneo whenever
a comparison is drawn jih Pntterns, Quality and Ser-.
vice are of the best ami tho, price is always a little .
lower.
Johnson The Jeweler
Hi
MISS VAUKAU IS SUPPOUT1CI) BY
AN ALL-STAU OAST, INCLUDING
THOMAS SANTSOLII, MILTON SILLS,
HASSAKI) SHOUT AND OTHKKS. TH10
PRODUCTION IS ON 10 OK TIIIO MOST
I0LA HOW ATIO 10V fili MADIO HY (1 10 HA L
DIN10 KAHHAH. Bid IN T1U0MIO, BIO
IN PLOT, Bid IN ACTION, BIO IN ITS
AUTISTIC TIU0ATM1ONT,, BIGt IN
EVERYTHING I
Tonight,
i . i
Gates Auto Co.
Distinctive
Exceptional
Tomorrow
Z2f
3