Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

I
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ffEirFDTrn mn; tkikume,' sikuford." -oRECoy, tuestuy 'AvnTt; k, 192a.
""POTE TERE1'
f I- - r
1 f
j wF fiF ?n '
i n IUL VI LvJ tl
S fyriDC CTAMniMP
mo omnuinu
S CMnQ AT AITPD l HUN DD
vim tnnio from.'
r .1 , .,
ii' Miuainiii-iir .. , .
rf .., , 1 broken
. . -,lr' 'l-"rs. Pitts,
it i'i in 1 1't'ir uiiiiiy i.'ricutlb
'j-.'k-, v iri''oii.
1 mmnni'e of 20 venrs stnntliii!:
. i L.-f Tniralnv in Xl,ull'..l
ellie murritise of Miss Louise
a Montague, Cnliforiiiu, to
HitaiS Lun,,er company of AddIo-
Oresron-
iqOO Mr. Pitt" nnl ''sfi Si-ot'ts
, living i" Alaska, where the lor
Liras'a prospector in tlio Klon
.. ipldfi, were cntinsrcd to lie mar-
lL jr. Pitts was a passemter on
Zdr.iv Knsrle, 'wrecked jiear the
' jd 0 Copper Kivcr anil was' vo
LriDtion lieiair washed overboard.
Pitts, instead of returning to hi.s
Illi'iku home, however, followed llin
to tin' Tonapuh, Novada, gold
to 1002 lie returned to the Klondike
.. , ti...iu i..i'f c...
Ii una nun ji.
nrix unknown ana wiiuu ne mane
effort to loentu her, was never
,bl(to(loso.
ifo. J'ltts diil ins on lor ins country
iirioe the war bv prospecting for
(irome in Trinity county, California.
Oieilav in 11118 he went to M'ontii!,'iie
m supplies and in coiuine out of a
mcerv store met his sweetheart of
Mvcnre aea face to face. Accordiin:
li all reports Miss Scotts did not
iiint or scream, but simply travif a i
iliiht ensn ad said, "Why Geonre
CI
mid Kdith
"1 Mis. J. M. Hadcr
went
The M'j..scs tlcnelte
imre were uuest
Pridav nialit.
-Mrs. I-.,,,,,,;, eed f Xurlh Ti, !,.,,(
TV f"! '''ch of white Leghorn
'hickeiis tins week, tier new incu
bator uave the best of sntWVti,,,,.
.Miss l.nne eunie up from Medfor.l
n.lav t stuv with Mr,. ,;es Al-
r. Miss l.ane was
Mrs. Allen last year, and
to iciwn lor the winter.
Mrs. (hildcrs of Ashland is visitinc
her sister. Mrs. I!av Ward of Pern
valley, and accoiiipaniec! them over
to Phoenix Sat urdu v evening
Mrs. Win. High of Talent was a
truest at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. C.
Carey Friday.
Mrs. Pleteher Fish gave a dinner
party Thursday in honor of her
sjuests. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoddard
of Oakland. California.
-Mrs. Sutlon of Med ford was visit-in-
her sister, Mrs. Ward of Phoenix,
the last of last week.
Mrs. Waller (iarrison relumed
from -Myrtle. Creek Sunday, where
she has been visiting her mother, and
is at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
James Allen of North Talent.
Mrs. Frost of Seattle arrived at
the home of her daughter, Mi's VVm.
C'arless of Phoenix Sunday, where
she will visit lor some ti
of Medford were guests of Mrs. J. M.
jailer Saturday night and Sunday
I He party went to Eagle Point. wher
they enioved one of Mrs. Hewlett's
tine Sunday dinners.
. Mrs. H. X. French of Talent was
in Phoenix on business Friday.
AV. S. Slancliffe, and his brother.
Hert Stanehffe, bought a bunch of
nulk cows of Kd Foss, on Friday nno
brought them down to Y. S. Stan
ehffe's place. They are a nice look
i"V lot of cows.
The Ladies' Aid held their regular
monthly tea Wednesday and had a
good attendance. All seemed to have
a most enjoyable time.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
bold their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday of this week and a good
attendance is looked for.
Mr. Stanwood has sold his place
cast of Phoenix to a Mr. Ulankcn
ship. Mr. Ktanwood will move to his
Place down near John 'Must's, on the
highway between Phoenix and Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Xoah Chandler of
North Talent spent Sunday in Med
ford with Mr. Chandler's cousin, Mis.
Ciilkson and family.
Hr. Haille notified his congregation
Faster Sunday that he was going to
retire from active ministry, and
would ask the Presbytierv on April 'JS
to relieve him from the church nt
Phoenix. Dr. Haille has been pastor
of the church at Phoenix for ten
vears, and during that time there
has been perfect harmony in the
church. Last year, beginning April
1, his salary was raised -':i(IO, as the
ongregation wished to do more than
hey had ever done to show their ap
preciation of Dr. Haille's worth to
the i liuiinitv. Dr. and Mrs. liailh
Mrs. F.ffie Taylor and Hiss P.asselt will move to Los Angeles, where thev
will probably purchase a little home,
and where thev hope Dr. ' Bailie's
health will bo improved, i Dr. HniM
will preach his last sermon to the
church May 2. . '
rfSPECT
Mr. Finest Hollenbenk and Mr. N.
S. floodlow made a business trip U
Medford Friday and returned Satur
day. .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pankev spent
Sunday afternoon at the Pert Nichols
home.
Mr. Joe l'hipps and Tracy Potlibv,
and S. S. Ingles made a business trip
to the Kcd Hlanket ltauch Thursday.
Mr. and Mi's. A. A. Hollenbenk and
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simmons spent
Sunday evening at the 0. E. Hollen
benk home.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Simmons left
the last of this week for Medford.
Mi'. Bert Nichols turned his enttle
out on the spring range Tuesdav.
Mr. W. E. Mooncv and his sister,
Miss lClsie M'oonev came up from
Medford on a business I rip Monduy
and returned homo 'Tuesday.
Mr.- Elliott from Bureau of Road
office Portland, Oregon, was in con
ference with Engineer Seymour this
week.
A fraternal organization known as
"The Bobs," was recently organized
at Prospect. Wo are informed the
society started out with nuite a large
membership, and hns lately, added a
number of new names to, the mem
bership list. Harry Aikeij bears the
title of Chief Xmorbolins and C. J.
Seymour is being called, "Blnnk
Thirteen." ' s
Breakfast ! For Lunch!
a urninaKes
mDrove
Super- excellent
in flavor, texture
and satisJactioii '
A pleasure to the
palate, a delight
to the digestiofL.
fit
Cornflakes
Americas 'Most 'Popular
:p:f . In ordering specify
Made iPostum Cereal Co.,Inc.,Battle CreefcMich.-
. mH. ,
; ' I
REX TAXI
. PHONE 96
. .I ' Go Anv Where. Any Time
FOSTER & INGRAM
JJEDPORD IRON WORKS
""DRY AND MACHINE SHOP
"0 Went lor Fairbanks an Moral
Engines.
'7 Smith RKwrvlrf
Stenography .
Multigraphmg
Circular work of all kind
Mailing List
Tunneli & Edwards
306-308 Liberty building
Medford, Oregon.
ptfth and North Riverside
Telephone 11
The Dow Hospital
-V.. ' Graduate Nurses Only ...
Special Attention to X-Ray Cases.
Union
Sales Stables
and
VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
Dorses bought, sold and
exchanged by D. S. Litts.
Dr. O. A'. Gitzen, former
government veterinarian.
148 No. Riverside, Medford
Phones Office, 810; resi
dence, 77G-R. .'
The stranger's first im
pression of our city .id
gained from our hotels.
The Hotel
Holland
Is doing its part to help
build n greater Medford
A hotel depends greatly
on the local support it
receives. , -
The ' Hotel Holland and
Cafe will appreciate
your patronage. ;
Management of
Carl Y. Tengwald
EDUCATION BILL
IS ENDORSED AT
TALUEEIING
Tho local tnstituto met April 10, at
10:30 a. m., at Talent with u very
good attendance. Supt. Ai?er explain
ed tho two mill tax for elementary
schools, (ieorge Carter, director of
Talent schools, supported the mea
sure with convincing arguments, Miss
Homes and .Mr. Godwind, the candi
dates for county superintendent,
made interesting talks upon the same
sulijoct.
'Principal Itobinson of Talent
schools, gave a very Interesting and
instructive thesis on the subject of
educational tests. Mrs. Chas. King,
a teacher of the eighth grade, Talent
schools, gave a most excellent discus
sion on the subject of "physical edu
cation to tlio student." Mrs. Uortha
MoKinney, Mrs. A. II. Kiucaid and
Miss Hazel Taylor discussed every
phase of tho standardization of
schools. .
The morning sossion opened by in
strumental solo and vocal solo. Tho
afternoon session was opened by folk
dance by eighth grade glrls'and exer
cises by primary grade. G. V. Milam
acted as secretary and G. V. God-
Ward, R. R. 'Ouches, A. It. Kincaid
were appointed on resolutions. The
following resolutions were adopted:
AYlo, the resolutions committoo, ap
pointed for this school officers' and
teachers convention at Talent, Ore
gon, this 10th day of April, 1920,
hereby submit tho following resolu
tions for your consideration and we
hope for your unanimous approval:
Kleiuentul'y Kdilt'atlonul Hill
First: Whereas Oregon is one of
the few states of our union now mak
ing no provision for a stato wide tax
for elementary educational purposes
and for that which is generally con
ceded to be for tho common good of
all, and
IWhereas a two mill tus, which will
be levied upon all property of the
state in caso of passage of tho elo
mentary educational bill, will greatly
relieve the critical situation in our
elementary schools nnd enuble many
children to got' the rudimentB of an
education who would , otherwise be
deprived of tho same,
Therefore bo it resolved, that wo
endorse tho elementary educational
bill and urgo the passage of the sumo.
Salary Schedule
: Second: Whereas the investigation
committees on teachers' salaries of
tho O. S. T. A. and N. E. A., after
having niado extensive investigations,
have rocoinmcndod the adoption of a
satisfactory snlury schedule similar
to tho following, and which is intend
ed to aid in meeting the changed con
ditions under which our school sys
tems are now working and which If
adopted will greatly assist in prevent
ing trained teachers from leaving tho
profession for tho purpose of taking
up other lines of employment for
which they have made no prepara
tion but which offer better salaries,
and : ' ' '
iWhorcas there Is an apparent ne
cessity for establishing a more uni
form and definite scale of wages for
teachers in Jackson county,
IBe It therefore rosolved, that wo
endorse the following minimum wago
scale for teachors of Jackson county
and recommend its adoption by board
members. ,
(1) For elementary Inexperienced
teachors with a high school training
class education, $900.
(2) For elementary teachers with
a slundurd normal school education,
or teachers with at least two years of
successful teaching experience, $1080
(3) For normal graduates with
two pr moro years of successful ex
perience, $1-200. I
(4) For high school teachors with
a college or university education, or
thoso who have had at least two years
of successful teaching experience and
who are otherwise qualified, $1200.
(5) For college or university grad
uates with two or more years of suc
cessful teaching experience, $1400.
Third: Bo It further resolved that
this convention extend a vote of
thankB to the people of Talent for tho
splendid lunch so well served, and for
the excellent entertainment furnished
by tho Talent scljool.
G. W. GODWARD,
, A. R. KiNCAIJ),
, K. R. GUOIIES,
i Committee.
To Scrap Canadian Cruiser.
VANCOUVEK, . C April 13 Ef
forts to sell the Canadian naval
cruiHor Rainbow, now lyimj nt the
Ksquiinnlt navv yard noar here, have
been unnvailimr. and ofCieinIs hvo
decided to scrap tho ship, it is re
ported here.
Could Not 1le(ln to Tell All
"I could not tell you all tbo bone-
fits I had from the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar," writes Miss Rose
Florke, 209 Hawkins Ave., N. Brad
dock, 'Pa. "I had a cold In my chest
and fearing It would cause pneumo
nia I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and
It was not lone till I felt relieved.
I hope others suffering from severe
colds will try It." Many such letters
have been written about this time-
tried, reliable family medicine for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough. '
Card of Thanks
t wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to Mr. Perl and Mr.
Barkdull and all those who so kindly
assisted during the illness nnd death
of my. brother, William Hamilton.
19 , . h. S. HAMILTON. .
f2 , "We're always meeting friends'
Lliesterpeia
kVER three million
smokers over
three million friends
know the "satisfying"
goodness of Chester
field's expert blend of
fine. Turkish and Do
mestic tobaccos. They
know "they satisfy."
III ' II!
THE CONTENTS ARE
CONFIDENTIAL
WHEN" you rent a First National Safe De
posit Hox, you are the only one who knows
what is kept there, and the only one who has t
access to it.
Thus valuable papers arc removed from the,
annoyance of pi'vint;- eyes and meddling
fingers its well its the dangers of fire ai d
theft.
"Nationalize" Your Account
Zhe First National Bank
Mcdford Oregon
Western Electric Power and Light Plants
' Paul Pumping Systems
Thor Washers and Ironers
Hotpoint Appliances
Eureka Vacuum Cleaners
Hotpoint Ranges.
Power and Light Wiring
N Line Construction
Motor Installations 1
PauPs Electric Store
Main at Central
ii
Wi
rnone vv c
NEW SCHEDULE INTERURBAN AUTO CO.
Adopted Monday, March 29.
ASHLAX'I) MKDFOKD
Pnlly excrpt Sunrlny, '
I.rnve Me.Konl 7 : 1 5, 8 :0l, 8 :4B, 0 :S0,
10:16 11:00 a. in, 12:00 ikmui; 12:4fi, 1:1)0,
2:1.1, 3:00, 3:4.'., 4:30, C;', 0:00, 7:00 p. m.
8:4f p.- m. Huttmlny only; U:30 p. nt. daily;
10:30 p. m. Hutorduy only.
I.onv AnIiIiiiiiI 7:U, 8:00, ' fl:4f, 0:S0,
10:15, 11:00 a. m.; 12:00 noon; 12:45, 1:30
2:1ft, 3:0O, 8:4ft, 4:80, fi:lfi, 0:00, 7:00 m.;
8:4ft p. ni. Kutunluy only; 0:30 p. m. dally;
12 lift midnight. Ha tun lay only.
' Sumluy Only
0:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. in.; 12 noon; 1:00,
2:00 3:00, 4:00, 0:OO, (1:30, l:30 p. m.
. 0:00 10:00; 11:00 a. m.; 12 noon; 1:00,
2:00. 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 0;3O, 0:80 p. m.
Wnlttnff mom AxliUnil, Kast Ride I'linrnucy.
ft. .m.;
JACKSONVILLE MT5PFOUD
Daily excrnt Hiimlay.
I.pnvfl Medford 8:00. 6:30. 10:80
12:00 noon; 1:30. 3:00. 4:30. 6:80 d.
Hntimfny only 7:30 p. in.; 0:80 p. m. daily
.Saturday only 10:30 p. tn. ,
Haturduy Only
Lflave Jtickaonrilk' 7:20, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30
ii. in.; 1:00, 2:00, 3:4ft, 0:00 7:00 p. m. Sat
unltiy only, 8:00 p. tn.
Snndiiy Only
l,oave Medford 0:OO. 10:30 . m.J 12:00
noon; 2:30, 4:00, 0:30, 0:30 10:80 p. m.
l.ruve Jnckfionville 10:00, 11:30 a. m. 1:30,
3:30, ft:00, 7:00, 0:ft0 p. m.
Office ami waiting room No. 5, South Front.
NanIi Hotel building.
Jack Hon villa W'nitlng Room it Reter'a Con
fcrlloncry.
1'honn 800, lied ford. Ore.
1 a
Films Developed FREE!
Until April IS wo -will develop all Kodak Films FREE where orders
are clven for prints to be made from the films. Regular prices
on all printing. . i . .,
AGENTS FOIl THE EASTMAN KODAKS
Rnlph Woodford I'fiuciatinCICif
Proprietor
Medford Planing Mill
Corner 11th and Firt Streets. Phone 184 .
Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Mouldings, Cabinet
and General Mill Work.
.' ",, '. EBtinintcs Cheerfully Given ' ,