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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
( ip.g(n, 1 I ' f PAGE SIX MKPFOKD MAfL TR11HTXK, MET) FORD, 'OR KflON1, FliTDAY, JtTKK 1010 ! 5 I. WOMAN CANDIDATE ! ASHLAND, June 13. Ancnt-tlie ! . mpproaelunff school election,: tthioh 1 .'will be hold on Mtuuluv, June 10. the followmir conimnnicntioii explains it ; noli, ns signed bv Mrs. Oordon Ma ! ' ruoken nnd Mrs. Henrv T. Elmore, in behilf of the local nnrent-teaeher nssothtion, nnd addressed tq w ! parents of Aslilnnd : V "The bienninl election of the school i board of the citV of Ashland takes . placo Monday, June Kith. We ask vour careful consideration of school matters nt this time. Would it not be advisable for vou to attend this tncetine nnd vote for Your candidate? ' AH lceal voters are entitled to o. 1 voter for the new director. Do not leave this.hiatter to vour neighbor: beem to think about the matter and vote vonrself. Would vou like to sec a .capable woman added to our board f Wc think the mothers come in closer contact with school matters than the fathers. Whv not be renre- Vsented bv one of the able mothers 'of j bur Pnrent-Teacher association? Tlie j ninjoritv of our Oreaon cities are so ; represented. Let's not be behind in J matters so unportaut in our comniu- j nity." . - j I i ! In line with this suggestion, it1 i understood that Mrs. H. C. Qalev I will be a candidate for school diroe- , tor. 'She has ample Qualifications j , for the place nnd stands - for the ; 4 . highest ideals in the wav of eduen- i . tional development, with nil the con- j current advantuires which the term j implies. Another candidate is W. M. j Polev. well known locnl business man. ; whose Qualifications are also No. 1. Onlv one director is to be chosen, to fill a vacancy caused bv expiration ' of the term of G. G. Eubanks. who . positively declined to-be a candidate for re-election. I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crais have sold to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Headier a fine nropertv. consistinir of two nnd one-half acres well improved, at the corner ot Llollv and Talvor streets. the new purchasers already beins in Possession.- All die parties are rail road people, the Crnies 'intendinsr to : move to Oakland. Calif. Another sale i ' credited to the activities of the Bea ver Healtv Co. i ; Mrs. -Bessie June Dov died on Wednesday at the family home on j Vista street, at the earlv ace of 20 vears.;. She was the wife of C. R i Dav..; Southern Pacific employe, and Tens 'a native of California. -A wee ; intant predeceased the vounz mother but;n tew davs aso. Interment wa at. Ked' Bluff, former home of the lamilv, remains of mother and child I navine been forwarded to that city I . .bv Uodiie & Sons, ndertakers. The j Husband has the sympathy of a wide circle of Inends. more particularly I owine to the pathetic circumstances i attending his bereavement. The' onlv teacher of the Ashland ' public school, past or present, who ever sailed the skies in an airplane is Miss: Prances McWilliams. now on ,. ner way home trom Southern Califor- 1 nm-for a visit with the home folks. J The machine was a Curtiss plane. equipped with a Liberty motor. The j ascent was made from Los Angeles i recent! v. 'J he altitude was 3500 feet and the speed as -registered was 8o ', wiles per hour. .. Mcspondine-to the slosan. "Invest in dollar in boyhood to hiiild man "hood." the present week has been iln. I : voted to activities in furtherine the i , ijpy scout movement, the eroal desir- i ' fid- beine to. supplement the scout troops proper throughout the nation ov an associate memhershin nf 1 000.000 subscribers at a dllnr eni'li the million dollar chest to finance the .extension ot the onriimzntinn'a nrivl. : U'Ces in such communities where thev : are not vet available. For Oreeon , tile national drive leader has fixed Be a Joy-Walker, 1 "Befs-irfor Corns 2 Drop, 2 Secondi-Corn Ii Doomed! .'When you almoat die with your : inoea Bn And corns nake you almoat ; walk sideways to get away from the pain, take a vacation tor a min ute or two and apply 2 or Z drops "Mr Coras Peel Clean Off, With 'Geu4f "1 of the world's magic and only gen uine corn-peeler. "Oeta-It." Then, and then only, will you be sure that ... your corn will loosen from your toe . so that you can peel it right off fclorlously easy with your Angers. . Tnks no 'Chances of continued pain and soreneBS why use greasy, irri tating salves, plasters that shift and press Into the "quick." razors and "diggers" that make corns bleed - end also grow faster? ' Use painless, -.' aay, always sure "Gets-It." There's only one like It in the worloV-that's . "Oets-If." Millions have tried and O. K.'d it for years. It never fails. "Gets-It." the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only . sure way, coatfl hut a trifle st any drag itore, : M'r'd by JB. Lawrence Co.. Chicago. Ill Sola lirMedford and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Leon B. Hasklns, Medford Pharmacy, Strang's Drug Store, Heath's -Drug SWr. ' ' ' , . IAMPA WOMEN TO SPYiON HUBBIES 10 ARE SPORTY TAMPA. Fin., Jne, 12. Five hun dred Tnuipu women hnvo formed the Women's l'rotuetivo l,eimie and nv thev proposo to clean up oruanucd vie bv direct action that thev pro pose to undermine its support. ,. Bv the establishment of a sort of moral credit bureau this oruumration proposes to turiush anv woman n confidential report on tile "double life" of her husband If she wants one. The nwuirer does' not even need to uive her own name in tmikine the auirv; she may desuinato a post of fice boi address or any place where nn aeont of the league may deposit the report on its investigation. Oivanizcrs of the bureau snv that it) ot their number nnvo olelved to do the investigating wc.rk in the oiH'n while the remainder will work in se cret. . "fco monv have such old reprobates for husbands," said one of the chiefs, thev can t work openlv because these husbands won't -let them Therefore thov will work secretly." The theory of the league' is that if a man has no) been walking the straight and narrow path one of the 500 will know about it or at least can find out. the aiiota at 6.000 associate tnem bcrs. and on this basis some of the lively scout mathematicians can fig out the county and Community Quotas accordingly.. Locally .the campaign began lost Sunday ' evening in the chnrehes. ' Tnesdnv the lads were taken out for a series of nuto rides, and op the evening of that date were tendered a complimentary bannuet nt Hotel Austin bv citizens in general. On Wednesday the senior troop awe practical demonstrations of signalling and other technical work, using the Plaza as a center '. of operation: Wednesday evening there was a pub lic rally at the Chautiitio.ua audita; num. adding enthusiasm to the pres ent campaign, which will be contin ued the remainder of the week nlobz channels as above outlined. On Thursday the Senior troop started out on a tour which, in going and re. turning, will -extend over 50 miles. The trail from city limits led to the AshlancT mine, thence to Wagner creek and - the Little Applegato, wnere camp will be pitched tor a stay which implies an absence from the giddv whirl of urban life until Saturday night. : - , The Neighborhood club was or ganized on Wednesday afternoon of this week on Granite street, the pre amble to its constitution and bv-Iaws innlvinir a "meettner or reunion nf itti members and their friends for lb promotion of the objects of their as sociations, and for mutual improve ment and discussion, where tea cof fee and other light refreshments are provided dtijig intervals between music speeWmukine. games, done ing. etc." Thus it will be noted that the new club represents the stern elements of the ultra us applied to commonplace and friendly neighbor liness. Stated meetings will lie held whenever the spirit prompts. The in itial gathering was at the home of Airs. F. D. Wagner, among those pres ent. including hostess and guests be ing Mrs. C. L. Hanson. Mrs. N. B. Reynolds. Mrs. G. O. Eubanks. Mrs, E. Peil; Mrs. A. E. Kinney and Mrs. sue JJav. Out ot street' guests were Mrs. Elise Churchman and Mrs. Ella Mills, both past mistresses in the art of social entertainment, who assisted in exemplifying the work. - George J. Walton, former manager of the local electric light and power utilities.-' now of Klamath Falls, where he is employed in tho same ca pacity, was appointed to office in the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons, in session this week at Portland. Mrs. Wm. Mver has returned from San Jose, Cal., summoned there re cently by the illness of her daughter, Bernise. whose Condition is improv ed. The normal school in 'hut city will close June 19. Among the Ash- nnd colony of young Indies nt San Jose. Edith Moody. Bernice Meyer. I Helen Moore and. Mvrn, Gunter will go to Berkeley nnd attend a summer school instituted bv the university of California, the session to be for six weeks, beginning June 20. As a result, the girls wont be home for the summer Vacation- ffntil early in Aug ust. . - ' - r -, Mrs. Rose Thomas Thome, teacher in local schools, ond who was :thc heroine of the recent romantic wed ding over lone distance telephone ines conecting Ashlund with .Denver. left recently for the Colorado me tropolis to ioin her husband.".'.".' Will Davenbill of Santa Cruz. ;Cal.. is expected to arrive here this , week, accompanied bv his wife, for n visit with the family of his brother. A. II. Davenliill. nt Twin Onks ranch in the Valley View neighborhood. The remains- of William B. Wil- oughbv, who died here recently, were tuken to Baker- for interment, ac companied bv the widow and sister of the deceased. Mr. Willduerhbv was n native of Missouri and 6!) veals old the family were transient residents here, buying Come to Ashland for n Imnge of climate from that of Enst- cvn Oregon, Stock's undertaking es tablishment forwarded the budv to the former home. ! Fred Herrin and Kd Barron luive loscd .out their season's, wool clip to. L. Gurtiier. local denier, at oVo cents por pound, the trnnsaotinn in- olving a deal of nearly 13.000. Mrs. Fanny McMillan has arrived from Edmonton, Canadian northwest,, Tlie O utbursts of Everett True, , By CONDO -i3--" exueeusc etc, -an i tais , i r..- ' '4 vssaa- T. '. Z?h VfM I IV o, WCLC, I'M NOT. j?JLja'7. V'S ' 1 I A Tit30T-ll? I T Hj&Vc- MliOT - r I for -u' visit with the Allerit Fox and Dickey relatives. - v ' Mrs. Sophiu K.' Rnmsbv, of this troops brands Ouf Armir- Government .A ISISBSiSI Bill Why Pay War Prices? " ,'' '"' - ' '.y' ' ''..''"' ", ' ' ' ' . ' 'i .",' 'f, .1 ::) ' :'.". r: Guaranteed Pure, W holespme ap4 Efficient J AQIJES MFG ; CO. CHC AGO ; ; , , vicinity, widuw of n civil -war vet eran, lias 'reeeutly' been uwardcj u pension of iicr month. Navy- USED in the Great War Millions of pounds of were bought : by our overseas more combined. r..-:t What's bpiJ lor the American Soldier is good for the American People. A TO THE COUNTRY SANTA HA li HA 11 A. Cnllf.. Junu 12, Homer Martin, principnl of tho high school, has matlv a report to the school board liming that tlui blanket ra:u of t'MW asked bv Sniitii liar- barn teachers be grnutcd. ns a dan ger which niav urine if teachers eon luiuuo to join labor unions. In the report, he snvs: "The teachers have, vear lifter vour trusted those m uutlioritv to look out lor their interests. Noth ing was none, ainnv schoom are loiinng the labor uimoiis. Tins is a grt-uter blow nt our democracy than any ever struck ,bv kaiser or king. Our schools have ever stood midwnv between the laboring nnd tho capital istic classes, Thev have buun unnre- ludieed: thev have taught 'the best ideals of both sides. "I'ndor the direct influence of the American teachers nil classes have united in svmpulhv and understand ing. The verv lira ot democracy de pends upon keeping the public, school tencher fair inimled nnd neutral. Should a largo number of the teach ing profession hp driven into union ism, the wenlthv class will establish more private schools; tho understand ing and sympathy between rich and poor will bo almost entirely lost. Class hatred will increase. Wur and in dustrial chaos will result. "I hope the teachers of Santa Bur bam will not be driven to tukv such a step vet. Hut can we blame themf Thev see tho plumbers, the carpen ters, bricklavet-s and mechanics no uuring nn increase in wage ennunun surnte with the increased cost of liv ing bv forming unions.. Why muv thov hot secure the sninef "Both tcuchers nnd public do not understand the fur reaching evil of this slop -the widening breach be tween capital and labor, tho severine of the strongest bonds tlmt hold our civilization together. Teachers should hesitate and weigh heavilv before thev unionize: tho public-should stun and consider means to treat the tench- Marine UNION Hospitals Red ' . i. . - -, -. . '' ' " ff 'W ' "' ' ''-.? -'- '" '' ' y BAKING POWDER K C Baking Government ror than of all L MARX LEADER IN 1 PAKIS. Muv 1ft. ( Correspond enco of the Associated Press.) Tile political upheaval 'in France, pre dieted as an al'tei'inuth of I lie war apparently has begun. Alter the modihcution nl factional Hues in the socialist imi'tv, the former extreinUl minority has become the minority llu now socialist inuioritv, Inking n fur more extreme position than the element led bv Albert Thomas and Marcel Sembnt, former war ministers, does not vet openlv pronounce for Holshevist principles, though in the uuioriiv there la n still further ex lremi.it minority that demands im mediate adherence to the doctrines uf I .chine. . Suwrii! new political elements an pear to bo in the making and in some ot ilieiu the soldier will, for the first tune, malia bis influence felt. Soldier candidates are likely In be numerous. There )H already talk of Colonel Uuvnal. the hero of tho fort of Vanx, as n candidate against the socialist loader nnd Bolshevist svm putliiitcr. Jeun r.ongiiNt, grandson of Karl Marx. M. Cinlliiiix, whose ean- lidiicv tor rvlocteion in tho Huilhe has lioeu announced, muv also have a soldier opponent, General Muiwilt' name tins lieen mentioned in this con nod ion but, probably without nuthor it V. vrs justly nnd not drive tlit'iu iiiteMlie nrm of unionism." . ! Ceaalaf A Nutritious Diet for All Aim. Quick Lunch; Homo or OHloc WTHER3 are IMITATIONS t7iP Milk Jflt -, If PorW.nl. Corp Powder our oth er r Phyalolttne and Drug- glat.a praies ths now label holder auppllcd with ,,; , ; .. j CORONA Tho Feroonal . Writing Maohinn i -- see one! MEDFORD BOOK STORE PIANOS AVo nro now Hottlotl in pur now nuni'tt'1'8 in tho Palm Building, ' : 115 East Main St. Opposite', tho First Xntioiml JJank. 1 . . You will find on display nt our ynlesi'oom n lino of pi- ttnoH that will appeal to you iiotn ror price nnd quality. It will nv you to invttUiimto tlicfto instrunionts if you nro iutcrostod in plafing a fine iinno or player in your home. We huv pianos, we sell pianos. In tact, we do tho piano business of Southern Oregon. ";, ; ' . The House of Quality. Why wait until the FLIES Conic' i Order your ' SCREENS NOW and have them put on early. ' I TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Phone 421-.T. 10th and Grapo Wc arc going to give away one 600 POUND ICE BOOK With each new Refrigerator. This will lessen the high cost of refrigerators. . Every refrigeratora la guar- anteea or money refundedj Poole Furniture Co. WESTON'S ra the Only Exclusive QomnicrriiU , Photographer ,' ; in Soathorn Oregon. ! ''.II ('...-;- , Negatives made any time or IceFree! Shop place by appointment, r Phono 147-j. ' . I , We 'li do the rest. . , J. B. PALMER .; ' Medford. ... 20b iCust Main StrueL I n . . '- I