FSTffl BIS
MEDFOKD KTXTE TRIBUNE. TvfEDFORB. OREGON. RATTTRDAY. MAY 22, 1020.
ELS
DEU
SILK SALE
SOS Discount
on
Fancy
Satins
Taffetas
and
DON'T MISS IT
Starting
Tomorrow
Two JfeS I
CHARMING
DOKOTHY
DALTON
in
LIBERTY
Vour
Jjiist (linnro
. Today
I
Beautiful
ETHEL
CLAYTON
In
'Young Mrs. Winthrop'
A Story that Snuggles
Closo to tho Heart.
Also-
Mt'TT-JKFV COMKDY
FOX NMWS
H.C.L
NEW YORK. May 22. Paramount
influences of (mother unsettled week
the stoek market embraced the
more restricted credit situation, the
nation-wide movement against high
prices, ireight congestion and weak
ness of Liberty bonds on heavy
liquidation.
The increased discount rntes order
ed bv tho federal reserve board and
t lie absolute lack of time funds at all
the principal financial centers direct
erl renewed attention to tho scarcity
of money for all but the most essen
tial and legitimate purposes.
I'uiuncial interests viewed with
satisfaction tho extent of tho cam
paien to deflate commodity costs and
local bunks announced their intention
to co-opcrnto with officials of tho
central bank.
licccnt liquidation of securities in
this market has already aided mater
ially, it is said, towards restoring nor
mal credit conditions.
STILL AT LARGE
PHILADELPHIA, May 22 Grover
Cleveland Horgdoll, tho we"!!hy draft
dodgor who 'oscaped from non-com
missioned army officers at his moth
er's home hero yesterday in a hlgh
poworod motor car, was still at lib
erty today. Moth federal and city
authorities said that an all-night
search had failed to roveat even the
direction in which he went.
Department of justice agents de
clared they wero convinced that
Bergdoll was aided in his escape.
GALLEY BOY SHOT
L HALL
BREMERTON, Wash., May 22.
Qulnox Cluro, a galley boy on tho
United States dostroyor Waters waB
In the' marine hospital today being
troated for a serious bullet wound in
the bead and three thousand marines
were lined up for inspection today
while A. Yamashlta, proprietor of a
pool ball nil (led by a party of murines
luHt night, ondoavorad to Identify tho
raldors. Claro was shot during tho
raid, in which, it is alleged, guns
wore used. Tho pool hall was wreck
ed and it is clulmed rooms In a hotel
nbovo tho hall wero lirokon into.
Tho roason for tho raid has not been
ascertained.
OF PRESBYTERY
PHILADELPHIA, May 22. Fres
bytcrians accomplished a giant tride
toward church unity today when the
merger withi the Welsh Culvinistic
Methodist, also known as the Welsh
Presbyterian church was officially
consummated.
This action and a decision to wuco
unceasing war against desecration or
localized attacks on Sabbath observ
ance, marked today's session of the
general nssembly, tho n-overninc body
of the Presbyterian church in the
United States. .
Tho union with tho Welsh church
transfers 1.5,0(10 communicants to the
Presbyterian church with 150 church-j
cs, 100 ministers, 000 ciders, six
synods and 36 Presbyteries.
due season, on or about June 24, the
chapter will hold another meeting,
at which time the adoption of an ap
propriate title will probably be de
cided upon. True to educational
Ideals and upholding substantial Im
provements, the ladies at this gath
ering voiced their approval of certain
measures on the ballot, notably those
in behalf of the state university, agrl
cultural college, also the normal and
elementary schools.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. a Hovfett
OF KAISER SOLD
NEW YORK, May 22. Throne
draperies, the throne room hangings
and furniture said to havo graced
soveral of the erstwhile royal palaces
of former Emperor Wdlhelm of Ger
many, were put up for auction today
Thoso are the royal household fur
shings brought here a month ago
by Valdemar Povelson of Copenhagen
who declares one of -Berlin's most
reputable art firms vouches for thoir
authenticity.
E
T
AMOY, China, May 19. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Troops from Cheklun
provlnco who havo been stationed in
Fuklen province are joining tho
forces of tho soutbornj government
for tho reason that the south offers
more pay, tho source of which is tho
tax on opium.
Tho southern military authorities
are forcing tho farmers to cultivate
much opium under pressure.
Hutheit analltv mrnmtrw vjhnatvtn
Diamond Mttlna, watch repairing
atUfaotlon aatnxad In
- tallty and prlo.
KARTUI J. REDBY
If all tu jeiur vanta.
STAR TAXI
PHONE 300
Cars for hire with or without
i - driver.
JAMES LESLIE
Nash Hotel
Scarlet Fever Epidemic.
YAKIMA, Wash., May. 22. The
town of Malilon, which has a popu
lation of about 1000, was quaran
tined this afternoon bv Dr. H. It.
Smith, county health officer, on ac
count of a scarlet fever epidemic,
which has developed rapidly within
tho last few days. There arc about
05 persons down with tho disease.
School has been dismissed for tho
year and churches, theaters and other
meeting places closed.
Allied Council Acts.
PARIS, May 22. Tho council of
ambassadors today discussed the con
tention oft ho Ciernmns that war ma
terial destroyed by thorn rcinnined
their property. It. was dceided that
armaments, whether destroyed or de
livered to the allies according to the
terms of tho treaty mus tbo consider
ed allied property.
Irish Still Btirninn.
LONDON, Miiv 21. -Destruction of
several more police barracks, mill
lurv huts and court houses in Ire
land ami other outrages arc recorded'
in an official report received hero
from Dublin.
PERSONAL
We take orcat pleasure in notifying theatcmoers of Mcdford and
vicinity that we have lust completed a contract with Messrs. Schubert,
producers of the world famous "Passing Show," whereby that qiqan
tic. qoroeous. glittering musical spectacle will he presented at the
Pane Theater for one night, Tuesday, June 1st. The production, which
Is the most extensive and spectacular affair in America at the present
time, will be qiven here In its entirety, exactly as presented the past
four weeks in San Francisco, and at the New York Winter Garden
fast year. "The Passinq Show1' is truly a beautiful spectacle, spirit
ed, full of action, and is a laughing show, too :for there are many
comedy scenes with brlqht lines qalore. Medford will see the orin
Inal company, incltidinq Willie and Euqene Howard. Roy Cumminns,
Will Philbrlck. John Burke, Edward Basse. Helen Carrlnqton, Leeta
Corder, Emily Miles. Alexandra Datjmar. Peqqv Brown. B i I lie Shaw,
Dolores Suarez. Florence Cumminqs, the marvelous "Dorsha" and 125
of the world's most beautiful women from the New York Winter
Garden. So larqc Is the company and production that a special train
of fifteen cars Is necessary to transport it. Owinq to Intense Interest
In this enqaqement, mail orders should be sent in at once. Prices: $1
to $3. Send check or post office money order to Paqe Theater for the
amount of ticket purchase. PLUS war tax of ten percent. Enclose
a self-addressed envelope, to Insure safe return and avoid error in
name and address.
No Phone Orders Accepted. No Seats Laid Aside. Seat Sale Opens
Thursday. May 27th.
(Stoned) GEO. A. HUNT. MANAGER, PAGE.THEATER.
HUNGARIAN PEACE
E 4TH
PA1S, May 22. The peace treaty
with Hungary, it was docidod by tho
council of ambassadors today, will bo
signed In tho Grand Trianon palitce
at Versailles June 4.
Tho Hungarian dologation present
ed to tho council a note notifying the
council of tho appointment of Ivan
Prasnowskl to succeed Count Apponyl
who resigned as president of tho
dologation.
ASHLAND, JHay 22. With the
oxccpllon of adopting a specific name
Tor tho organization, a chnptor of tho
Daughters of tho American Revolu
tion has just boon organized hero by
.Mrs. Edith n. MacCrackon, organizing
rogont ror tho Ashland district. Mrs
MacCrucken will affiliuto with tho
local unit from tho Chicago chaptor,
mo inrgost in tho nation. Tho or
ganization was effoctod at a meeting
hold at thHlbrary, 17 names appear
ing on tho roll, whoso papers havo
boon approved as rovlowed by tho
national chaptor. Tho list Includes,
in addition to the organizing regent
as ntflllnted, Mrs. Miriam D. Way
Mrs. Jossio K. Dodgo, Mrs. Mlnnlo L
.McAllister, Mrs. Elizabeth T. llnrrott,
Mrs. Jessie N. Curry, Mrs. lilcndora
C. Wilson, .Mrs. Jonnlo J. Gilbert
Mrs, Ida J. Van Nattn, Mrs. Marcia
1. Mitchell, Mrs. Mary F. Swlgart
.Mrs. Caroline M. Sehuormnn, Miss
llraco 11. Chumliorlaln, Miss Jllancho
E. Hicks. Miss Carrlo M. Mitchell,
Miss Klizaboth V. Pnlmor, Miss
Harriet It. Dayton.
.euriy a uozen additional names
nro nvailahle, as soon as qualifica
tions of applicants are passed upon
ny tho national chapter. These nual-
Iflcatlons pertain to lineage and cor-
taln other requisites which establish
identification as to 'revolutionary"
antecedents, the study of genealogy
having been given nn Impetus which
is both entertaining and Instructive
.Miss Chamberlain, Mrs. Iiodgo and
Mrs. Schuorman havo been appointed
a committee to draft by-laws, and
Inter on a further committee will be
delegated to recommend, if not select
a name for tho now chapter. The
name Ashland has been suggested,
but this Is non persona grata to many
who think tho designation should be
derived from either aboriginal no
menclature or somo romantic prefix
relating to the colonial period. Tho
name "Siskiyou" has been mentioned.
Altho this Is aboriginal, tho term In
nowise applies to tho Revolutionary
epoch in history like some of the In
dian names current in tho cast. In
Henry Chlldreth and wife of Ash
land came up Saturday evening to
visit his brother, W. L. Chlldreth, our
blacksmith. ,
Charles Klngle and wife were here
Saturday afternoon on thoir way
home in Lake Creek.
There was a meeting of tho direc
tors of tho Eagle Point ditch com
pany and among other business trans
acted elected John L. Robinson as
ditch boss.
There was a meeting of the town
council and among other things at
tended to appointod our mayor, John
M. Nichols to order material for a
new floor on our footbridge, with
proper bed pieces, and make any oth
er alterations necessary to secure the
safety of tho bridge.
Among the other business callors
Saturday afternoon was L. K. Haak
and daughter, Miss Winifred, Geo.
Given and son Charles, Mike Sldloy,
Sr., Mike Sldley. Jr., and Miss Helen
Sidley of Lake Creek, H. D. Mills and
family of Butte Falls passed thru
hero on their way to Butte Falls.
Carl Esch received by parcel post
Saturday evening two crates of day
old chicks from Portland.
We had a very interesting session
of our Sunday school Sunday morn
ing and among those who have boon
members of our bible class was Miss
Margaret Singleton, and at the close
of the school bid farewell to her
teacher stating that she expected to
start for Kentucky today, Wednes
day. Her presence will be greatly
miBseo. ana nor many mends are
wiBhlng her a prosperous Journey
and a happy home in the stale of her
adoption. Miss Singleton and her
brother John D. have been the Joint
owners of what is known as tho Sin
gleton farm, now ownod and occupied
by Carl Esch and tils father, and
while among us have been among tho
leading business people of the conv
munity and they, will be greatly
missed by thoso who have been their
near neighbors.
Among tho guests at tho Sunnyslde
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Satchwell, Mrs. Will G. Steele. Miss
Joan Steele of Medford, L. W. Camp
bell, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
McGIll, D. B. Morrow, Medford. Davo
Burdic, R.-L. 'Bufdic, Morgan Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Johnson,
Otis Johnson, Belle Johnson, Joyce
Johnson and Perllne Johnson of Ash
land. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Van Scoyoc.
Margnret and Charles Van Scoyoc,
Eugene Vilm, Mr. and, Mrs. John A.
Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moffatt,
Miss Albertn Mpffatt, Eugone and D.
Moffatt. Mrs. Mary Wright of Al
bany, Oro., Gus the Tailor, Medford,
Frank' Meyers, Derby, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Wl Nell and sons Donald and Her
bert and Miss Matney of Medford,
W. A. Sumner, Miss Grace Dye, D. R.
Wood and wife, R. P. Noil and wifo,
Alta Norcross, Gretchen Kraemer,
Ashland, Lester Bradshaw and 'Earl
Tucker, Brownsboro, Fern Donaldson,
Mrs. R. Bruce Keown, Nellie Donald
son Keown of Medford and A. A.
Botts.
Mr. Hovey, the forman on the Ali-
vlsla orchard, was a business caller
Monday morning and In spoaking of
tho shower wo had that morning said
that ho thought these little showers,
that most of tho farmers and orch-
ardistB wolcomo, wore a dotrlment to
tho fruit Instead of an advantage, as
he claims it draws the moisture from
beneath the surface and then the dry
wind drys it up with what moisture
comes from the showers a novel
Idea tomo, but It may be so, who
knows;
Mr. Adamson, tho Trail mail car
ior, took up to tho free ferry a
3V4-inch centrifugal pump for Chnr
loy Blnss to uso in pumping wator
from Rogue river to Irrigate his land.
People aro beginning to realize that
with wator on tho land thoy can make
It produco twice as much hay or grain
and without wator thoy cannot raise
a garden.
Hon J. C. Sholdon, one of tho prom
inent candidates for the house of rep
resentatives was out hero Monday for
dinner but as usual was in an awful
hurry, but perhaps after next Monday
his nerves will not be under such
strain..
Mrs. Myrtle Von der Hellen and
her daughter, Miss Dorotba motored
into town Monday.
Among other callers Monday were
Mr. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bellows
Vera Matthews, HenryMoyer of Lake
creek, Everett Abbott who was on the
stage coming from Butte Falls going
to Sams Valley to work. In a saw mill.
Robert McCabe and family, Fred Pet-
tigrew. Harvey Stanley and Dr.
Klrchgessner.
There was a small force of men
working on the Irrigation ditch, the
water of which runs thru the grist
mill, a limited amount, said water
being used for Irrigating some of the
gardens around town, under the di
rection of the new ditch boss, John L.
Robertson, and he had to throw up
the job and go home about noon-to
see a baby boy that had arrived that
forenoon and John feels quite proud
that it is a boy.
The intelligence came over the
wire Monday morning that Edward
Hensley had passed of Sunday night.
The funeral was held at the Antelope
cemetery, religious services conduct
ed at the grave by Rev. Millard of
Medford. There was a fine atten
dance and the floral offerings were
very beautiful. The remarks by Mr.
Millard were vory appropriate and
impressive. As there has already
been a notice given in the Medford
Mail Tribune It is not necessary for
me to add more on the subject.
L. F. Ivenhoe and family arrived
here Monday afternoon from Oak
land, Calif., and engaged a room for
tho night, moving Into Mrs. Van
Scoy's house Tuesday, temporarily.
Frank Neil, the bookkeeper for the
Eagle Point Construction company on
the Crater Lake highway, was in town
lato Monday afternoon on his way to
the Union creek camp. He said that
they had about 50 men on tho pay
roll and forty horses at work. That
just before he left they were demon
strating with a tractor and had ord
ered a large tractor which wpuld go
,up Wednesday. I understand that
the tractor expects to do the work of
three three-horse fresnos in a day
and if that is the case they will be
able to finish up a strip between Sil
ver camp and Whiskey creek without
the expense of establishing another
camp. This last Information ,1 re
ceived from H. G. Brown, one of the
firm.
Mrs. L. A. Belle of San -Francisco
spent Monday and a part of Tuesday
at the Sunnyside. She is a represen
tative for the Designer Publishing
company.
Mrs. Anna Rice nee Anna Matney,
one of our old neighbors from 50
down to about 25 years ago who
moved to Washington about 1893,
came down to visit some of her old
friends and is going out to Klamath
county to visit her brothers and sis
ters. ..She Is stopping at present at
tho Sunnyside. She has one of her
little grand daughters with her..
. Thomas Anderson, a young man,
came In Tuesday on tho jitnoy and
engaged a room at the Sunnyside and
is still here.
J. M. Wlltley was in town Tuesday
he recently arrived from California
Thomas Collis, Mrs. Flndloy, Mr.
and Mrs. Jap Andrews and B. "E.
Haney of Medford, Sam Courtney,
Ray Harnlsh and W. C. Clements of
Eagle Point, were guests at the
Sunnyside today. Mrs. Clements and
Mrs. Ray Harnlsh went to Modford
so their husbands rounded up- at the
Sunnyside. '
FOB SALE
1916 Dodge
Excellent Condition
At a Bargain.
Phone 73 1 -Y
0
Palace
Grocery
Where you get Service.
Fancy Canned Goods
Fresh Fruits
Fresh Vegetables
Frensh Ranch Butter
Fresh Crekmery Butter
In fact everything to
eat.
Moffat & Launspach
Phone 109
132 West Main.
Give us a trial
Used Car
Bargains
AVe arc offering you some ex
ceptional bargains in used
cars Avhich we have tacn ij
on our new cars and trucks
It will pay you to look these
over if you need a car.
1919 Velie, A-l Condition,
Looks fine.
1920 Moon Touring. Only
run two months.
King 8. For speed
Class, you can't beat it.
and
If you have a smaller car to
trade in or desire terms on
one of these cars, sec us.
MOTOR SALES CO.
43 N. Central Phone 180
Ta! Ta!
'Every woman';
If Hates to say Good Bye,
but this is the last day
of the big play at
, The
-1 DIM TA
U D
STARTS -
TOMORROW
REX BEACH'S
Great Drama of the Noith
"The Girl from Outside"
Page
Heats on Snlo
Tomorrow 12 a. m.
NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT
"A big city show iind hero presented on the original Now York
plan and with the Now York people." Thonins Nunun in Enmincr.
"There nro revues mid revues mid along comes Itayniond Hitch
cock with a real revue.' Marjoi'lo O. Driscoll In Chronicle.
The Happiest Event of the Theatre Season.
T RAYMOND vr
Hitchcock
In His Latest, Loveliest aid Liveliest Musical Revue
HITGHY KOO 1919
100 Entertainers Choruses of 40 Under 20
PRICKS: Floor, $;I.OO; Hnlcony, $3.30, $3.00, $1.00. Plus 10 per
cent War Tax.
A I'M ' ' 1 I .Tl lB-v' rj,
or
me u jr says
"tho genuine aniJ -dates
back to
1866"
I remember well when wc used 'black powder for
stump blasting and mining. Just after the Civil War the
first Giant Powder ever made in the United States va9
manufactured in a little laboratory in what is now Golden
Gate park.
"Out of that beginning lias grown The Giant Powder
Co., Con., with its chain of great plants and magazine stocks
throughout the entire West. And, the Giant Farm Powders
arc being used for stump blasting, boulder blasting, tree
planting, etc., by thousands of Western land owners.- Giant
Powders have always been so popular that some people have
thought any ordinary dynamite was Giant Powder, but that
is wrong. The only way to get Giant economy and efficiency
is to get the genuine Giant Powders made by the originators
of the name. ' '
Jail till aa "end 'me your book." and we will mail you our valuable tuMe to
blailmg. Better Farmim with Giant Farm Powders."
THE GIANT POWDER CO., CON. 238
"Everything for Blasting"
Tint National Rank Bldfr., San Francisco
Branch Offices: Denver, Vortland. Salt Lake Uty, Sealtlt. Spokane
STUMPING
E
EUREKA
Crater Lake Hardware Co.
Distributors
Medford, Oregon