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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1919)
' medford attj tribune, medford, 'oregott, Wednesday, .tune 2.' i9ir GREAT FUN HAD AT HIGH SCHOOL E . There was a large crowd, which packed the high school auditorium and hallways, and fun galore at the annual class day exercises last night. It was the happiest occasion ot com mencement week and 'the laughter was almost continuous. The mem bers ot the graduating' class proved themselves good entertainers with their novel stunts and clever wit and satire. With the refreshing assur ance of youth they did not spare the faculty members and their keen shafts of humor, sparing not even the superintendent of schools, fall ing attention to their hobbies and foibles as shown In the daily school Ufa. Of course they were unmerciful to each other. Especially was the fun fast and furious during the class phophecy which was given by llarjorie Myers and Edith Kubli, assisted of course by the other members ot the class, who discussed the future of each senior ten years hence. For this event the girls all appeared In mas culine costume and the boys in fem inine garb. 1 As the prediction was uttered for eactj class member as to what he or she would be doing ten years hence, that Individual appeared on the stage in the predicted character. Probably the funniest features of this tunny event were the characterizations ot Josephine Koppes and "Pat" Leon ard.; "And what has become of . Jo Koppes?" asked Marjorie Myers of Edith. Kubli. "She is the superinten dent of the Medford schools," and is making good," was the reply. Then Miss Koppes walked out on the stage dressed in one of Superintendent bavenport's suits of clothes and im personating the superintendent ad dressed the audience, using all his favorite expressions and mannerisms while the high school body nearly went into convulsions of laughter, as did the usually dignified head of the schools who occupied a prominent eat in tha; assemblages u..-. vThis laughter was repeated as hard, if not harder, .when the predic tion war imade that "Pat'? Leonard was a scrub lady and the elongated and excessively thin: member ot the numerous rand .famous Leonard toothers walked out in a scrub wom an's 'coatume. - He made the most li.Jri:0" rmicuiuu .pil. ""6'" -The program published in the Mail Tribune of Tuesday tor the class day exercises was not a correct one, thru am error in accidentally furnishing this paper vith a copy of the original-program -outlined, some time ago, but -which was materially changed afterwards.' ; The correct : program follows : '? n S -r. i, . -s u; i . -. ; ,- Welcome: M-erritt Perry. ; Piano solo, Marie Obenchaln. - Class history. Josephine Koppes. - Class poem, Marjorie Myers. presentation ot memorial, Sharon Merrlman. Vocal solo. Class will, Marie Myers. 1 Class prophecy, Majorie Myers and Edith Kubli. ' Class song, class ot '19. Class yell, class of '19. IY: E LEAW FOR STATES .PARIS, June 15. (Correspon , dence of .Associated Press. ) Pass port officers at -the American em bassy are working night and day pro--. vlding papers -to French brides of American soldiers who are about to leave for the United States. - Many of the brides are accompan ied' by their khaki-clad husbands, some bring their mothers with them, and- many are alone. In the daily queue at the embassy are French girts and from nearly all the prov inces.' There are large girls and mall girls, beautiful girls and plain girls, Bimple country girls, unassumingly- gowned, and girls in the rakish hats and short skirts of the boule vards. - Nearly all the brides speak some English, far more English usually than the French their husbands have acquired. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Grocery merchandise clerk, urie. and general . Box 58, Trib- WJLL EXCHANGE town and country :' "-Property for good automobile. Box -.50, Tribune. FOR RENT Only hotel in town of r..100O. . 30 rooms furnished; also ; .two business rooms. Box, 55, Trib une. , FOR SALE Edison phonograph, -victrola and Oakland car. Box 54, ) 'Tribune. FOR SALE One good saddle and - paok horse, with saddle and pack ''bags' complete with camping kit,' .-. $60.00. Inquire at Vinson's Feed NriniM. nnnn KivnrHinR hvhi, ii h. Phone 83 U v tit r 6 1 Dorothy rtiillips will be the star in the big; feature at the Page theatre. "Tho Heart of Humanity." OF HUNGARY IS A VIEXNA. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Conditious in Budapest nnd the surronndinir coun- trv under the fantastic eovernment of Bela Kun nnd his soviet are ero- tesnue. It lias lust become known the Countess rRadn is scmbbine stair ways in one of the eitv prisons. Count Julius Szeohenvi. nzeH 00. for merly master of the kincs horse, is one of those who has incurred the displeasure of the rutins: forces. In spite of his ntre. he has been forcibly removed from his home and impris oned. What disposition will be made of him is not likelv to reach the pub lic until it has been ordered and exe cuted. Every room in the handsome mar ble palace of Count Louis Karolvi, ,the former Austrial ambassador to London, is occupied bv some one of the vaunted proletariat, with such re sults as misht be expected. Stove pipes stick from the luce curtained :j j il. 1 ! l 11. are smokv, erimv and creasy., Pro- rVtt?i W. lnn:frm rich divans and handsome chairs to be used for dishrnes. Costly bronzes, chipped and mutilated, are beinz used as playthings bv the proletariat child ren. It is the same in the handsome res idence of Count Andrassv next door, where saunlor nnd dirt are rapidly replacing the magnificence and polish of a happier day. Dav bv, dnv comes the news of in creasing violence on the part of those who are in power. The latest in stances have to do with Ludwig Nav vy, former president of the Hunga rian parliament. He was seized at his country home and while being taken into Budapest, was taken from the train and shot to death bv the Red Guard, who gave as an excuse that he was trvine to escape. .' Mrs. John Grieve arrived home Monday from a visit at Kansas City since Feb. 1st. Her daughter, Mrs. M. P. Welch, accompanied her to there and back. Notice - I will not foe responsible for any debts contraoted by my wife, Enola Hamilton, from this date, June 25th, 1919. I. L. HAMILTON. 83 Our Special Diamond Rings Remodeling Old Jewelry MARTIN J. REDDY Southern Oregon's Leading Jeweler. . Phone 81. . . Visitors Always Welcome A REAL TONIC For the After Effects of the Flu Or whenever a tonic is Hypophosphites Comp. ounce bottle, $1.00. ....... Let us tell you about it. Heath's Drug' Store Phone 881 The San Tox Store E; IS After delivering loads of hay and straw and storing them away In tho barn at tho place on Month 1'lum street leased by Gordon Stoutt and owned by Coby Ossenbrugge, tho driver Ut a cigarette, tossed the burning match to one side, nnd a short time later' the barn and con tents were a burned mass ot ruins. This fire occurred at about 5: SO p. m. Tuesday and the barn was all in flames when the fire department was summoned. Flying sparks ignlt ed the root ot the house which was badly damaged before the fire there was extinguished. The firemen cut a hole in the roof and put out tho flames with tho chemical apparatus. Neither .Mr. Ossenbrugge's loss nor that of Mr. Stout could be learned today. . Tho tiro department was called but again at 10 o'clock last night by a grass tire on South Oakdalo street which did no damage. Chief Lawton again warns the public to be careful about throwing matches away close to dry grass plots and lots as on ac count ot the excessive dryness the grass and weeds are quick to ignite from a spark and such a fire spreads very fast. SEATTLE, June 23. Federal cus- toms officials, it became known to day, while searching the Blue Funnel liner Cyclops Saturday, found opium and cocaine, said to be worth over $200,000. The liner arrived here Saturday from the Orient. Efforts were being made today to find the smugglers who attempted to bring the drugs into this country. Officers said the seizure was the largest of its kind ever made in the United States. I've found out POST TOASTIES . (made of corn) have got a Lot of nour ishment in them. And the flavor beats everything! All the Comforts of Home The Haney Auto Bed is strong, light weight, compact and easily placed in position in one or two minutes. Made to fit any car. Great for Chautauqua and Crater Lake camping. Price $12.50. B. E. HAN'EV, Medford, Oregon. $50 and $100 Have No Equal. 'A distinctive branch of our service is the remodeling of old fashioned jewelry into pieces ot modem style and worth. . "Why not enjoy the pleasure of wearing your keepsakes or heirlooms? The cost will be smaller than you are likely to , expect. Estimates and designs will ingly submitted. needed. is the Upjohns Syrup of best. An honest 16 ATTEMPT TO ROB AT ASHLAND FAILS . Hank burglars attempted to oper ate in Ashhind lust night but wero frlghtenod away. H was the first at tempt to rob a lunik in tho ltoguo Klvor valley section for yours. At 10:30 p. m. tho business sec tion of Ashland was alarmed to hear tho bell gong of the automatic bur glar alarm system with which tho Citizens bank is equipped and which MEDICINES USED BY MONKS. It Is claimed that Monks of nnclont days know of more than throe hun dred spevles of mcdiclnnl plants used In general for medicines by these re ligious orders. Whilo centuries have passed with all tho advance made in in (Ml Ion I science, ninny ot our must successful remodles nro today made from the roots and herbs of the field, like the good, old-fashioned remedy, Lydla B. l'lnkhnm's Vegetable Com pound, which for more than forty years has been relieving women from some of the worst forms of temnle ills, and is now considered the stan dard remedy. ' Adv, illllllllllllllllllllllH WOOL BLANKETS $6.98 High grade "Wool Blankets for camp ing, dark color, just what you have been looking for. Come in navy blue, grey and tan. ff QO Special, keach ..."Pv.70 YOU SALE OF WOMEN'S AND CHILD REN'S HOSE Women's Lisle Hose in black, white, bi'own and grey. 'All sizes, pair 39 Women's Silk Hose in black, white and coloi-s. Special for Thursday, pr $1.50 Children's fine Lisle Hose in black, white and brown. AH sizes.. Special, pair .:............l 691 . Children's Socks in white, pink and blue. All sizes. Special Thursday, pair ....'...... ....:.'.:..;...25 VALUE SHOWERS IN WASH GOODS Silk and Cotton Crepe do Cheno, in all the season's newest shades, both light and dark. Special, yard :...75 36 inch Fancy Figured Skirting. Reg ular price, 48c. Special Thursday, yard 35 36 inch Fine Tissue Cloth for under gar ments, 35c value. Special, yard 25 72x93 Fine Bleached Sheets, Ream less, $1.75 value. Special, each....$1.39 I MANN'S-The Is similar lo tho system In linn by the Farmers and Fruitgrowers bank of this city, ringing loudly. A number of clllsuns responded to tho alarm and gathered outsldo tho bank, When tho bank officials arrived and made an examination It wns dis closed where a burglar or burglars hud been at work ou the vault dour 'Mantis ttr te woman sotore 14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE . MEDFORD. OREGON COULDN'T IMAGINE HOW For Pretty Summer Dresses There's No Place Like This Store I i - i. .:- . J i'; . - s An intelligent rummaging of tho apparel market, such as we recently completed has H given us a definite and comprehensive insight into Summer Fashions in Women's Dresses. It has enabled us to secure remarkably varied and choice assortments of the new and most popular styles and the best values we have ever shown. These are some of the most favored styles: : ... . ' Crisp new Summer Dresses made of Organdie nicely trimmed. Come in colors such ns lav- s ender, yellow, pink and blue. Priced from . . : s $7.98 to $18.00 each 'Just received several new Printed Voile Dresses in both dark and light color and made in latest summer styles. Prices from : gg $9.98 to $18.00 each . .. .: ' Women's House Dresses made nicely trimmed. Special each Best (Goods for the Price, No Matter What the trying In effort nn entrance when tho protective system bngnu sounding tho bell, which caused thorn to make lightning inovomontH In getting away, Thoy hurriedly raised a win dow, Jumped outsldo and nindo their getaway batoro any one uppeurud, With Medford trado Is Medford made THE HOUSE OF BIG FEATURES STARTS SUNDAY r. want for camping. $2.00 values. Special, each ..... REALLY PRETTY THESE DRESSES ARE S . COME AND SEE THEM of best quality Gingham : SALE OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Women's Summer Union Suits, tight and loose knee. All sizes. Special, each .:......... ..........I.....::. :....69 Children's Knit Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless aiid .tight knee. All sizes. Special, each ....59 Children's, Summer Vests and Pants. Special, each 1 ;. 25 Sunlight Lamma Wool ,the new yarn for sweaters, in all tho new shades, Special, Ball '. 65t AND DOMESTICS 36 inch Fancy Plaid Check and Striped Skirting. Regular price 69c yard. Special, yard , ..48 36 inch Fine Dress Percale in light col ors, 35c values. Special Thursday, yard 25f Large size Turkish . Towels. Regular price, 39c. Special, each.. ......35 Good size Turkish Towel. Regular 25c value. Special, each .....18 LAST TIMEb "THE LITTLEST SCOUT" "llu wiin throe years old and "Tho Ml I let. t Hiiiut,' nIio nun seven and wlnlied that lier name wan '11111" In stead of Violet. Hut tho two little yiningHlont iiiailn the whole country talk nlMiut them bernuse of what they did for I'ucla Hum." A STRAND COMEDY AND KINOGRAMS TURKISH. BATHS Medford Sanitarium HEAVY COMFORTS $1.75 j Comforts for cainping, good quality, heavy weight. Just what you will S $1.75 1 i 1 ... CV nnd Percale, ...$3,981 bead 1 'Arc Being Used Extcn- j sively. E New Beads, fancy assorted colors, such as red, cmcr- aid, coral and amber with 3 Oriental Drop. Length to ,22 inches. Special S3 i 69 to $2.50 : H ". ,; S3 New shipment Gossard 3 Corsets, $2.50 to $11.50 S3 Gossard Brassiere, a mesh brassiere designed for any 'figurc.; Boned .in vback, J hook in black. Special' j ,each ...........I. ....69 No. 428, a mesh Brassiere, pj designed for any figure. 3 boned in " bapk, hooks in S3 front. . Special, each 69 5 Price-rMANN'S i IT FOR SALE: Baby., chicks, ij -577-1. ' F. H, Dressier, -.f t .