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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1920)
.A. HMFFOKl) 1DCIB TRIBUNE, STEOTORD, 01EG0NT. THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1020. POTTS TTTRTW THE IHIA OIL L E IS Jack Hall, Peggy Brown, Florence : choruses that even tho tVew York Cummings, Mary Booth, and Dolores ' Winter Gardtm famed as It is for ii.it Suarez. And there is one of tho most j comely young women has ever as iancinnting high-stepping beauty sembled. H. S. CONCERT IS TUIX-MEET. IS HELD FOR CO. LEADER OF PASSING SHOW PAGE JUNE 1 Don't ask for Crackers say Snow Flakes T IS H. i m i m ...v. The first of the commencement urograms will be given tonight in the ttlgh school adultorlum. The depart- inent of muslQ are presenting to the 'friends and patrons a program that telll be groatiy enjoyed by all who 'cn attend. The high school orchestra of eighteen pieces under the direction of Mr. KcReynolds will present sev eral fine numbers. We are very proud of the work of our orchestra this year and feel sure that our high school has one of the best In the state. ,; fioth the BoyB' and Girls' Glee . clubs under the able direction of Miss 'Vendor Sluls are .to appear. The Boys' club has about 80 members and the girls' about 45. The two clubs 111 unite in several numbers. There will also be special numbers of interest. "Th following program will be pre sented: . Light Cavalry Overture Suppe - ., , i. i Orchestra (4) Pilgrims Chorus, Wagner (b) Canoe Song ". Girls' Glee club Baritone Horn solo ............. "V ' Irvine Terrlll Chimes of Normandy....: Plaquitte Trio by Agnes Stewart, harp. , rfi'l Fern Stewart, flute. -;'" George Stewart, violin. '"(a) Out Where the West Begins (h) Lltorla '' ; ' Boys' Glee club Pfet and Peasant Overture.. ..Rossini Jean Loomis, May Lindley (a) Habenera Bizet '"$ .' Solo with Girls' Glee club B) Allah's Holiday Friml .(-a) Stars of the Summer Night (b) Out on the Deep ." , Boys' Glee club (a) Bohunkus (b) That Naughty Waltz ?jo) Virgin Isles '. " ' . Orchestra Soldiers' Chorus Gounod Ji'' ' ' Boys' and Girls' Chorus. :.'The public invited. Admittance fre.'. ':. "' - - ' si 3? ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE f J; Name "Bayer" is on .Genuine ' Aspirin say Bayer . Vlajiit on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" r.in a "Bayer package," containing propel .directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. ''Kame 'Bayer" means genuine Aspirin , praMribed by physicians for nineteen ':. years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets ot few cents. Aspirin is trade mark f Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetio j seidester of Salicylicacid. STAR TAXI .r V 'PHONE 300 ' Cars for hire with or without Vi driver; JAMES LESLIE - Nash Hotel To the 'Triconia Oil & Gas stock holders nnd the public in ireiierol: The Tritronia' Oil & Oas Company wishes to explain ttint, awing to a number of other oil companies beins orennized in tlie Rogruc River valley, and Oil Scouts for outside companies bavins shown much interest and en tlmsiasm in the progress mndc, mm very encourufrine indications being encountered bv this company, the di reirtors think it necessary nt 'his time to fullv inform every stockholder in this company, and the ecncrul t ub lie, that this company is in no say. connected, or in nnv manner asso ciated with' any other company or association, so please disregard any statements or rumors to the con trary. Expansion of this company will be mndo through clean and untrammeleii chnnnels, namely, by organizing n subsidiary company when entorinr new territory, in which event, each stockholder in the parent Trigoniu company, will be a pro-rata stock holder in each new company. "At this time wo arc offered con siderable ncreage in both Texas and Wyoming proven oil fields, which is being considered. These and other fields will bo avenues lor Trigonin coinjuuiy expansion, with a subsidiary compnnv in each; but, under no con sideration will funds from (ho parent company be used to open new fields; each new organization will finance itself, but the dividends will be shared with the parent compuny. Thev will all be Trigonia Oil and Gas com panies, inumbcrcd 5n the order of organization. The Trigonia has just completed drilling the water well to a depth o 108 feet, which is five feet from the oil well, nnd cut two stratus of water, one at 40 and the second at 105 feet. The Swcdcnburg well, whore water was formerly secured, has. also been drilled to a total depth of 80 feet, cut tine, a second flow nt 63 feet. Con siderable incrca.so of water has thus been secured, and is thought to be sufficient for 24-hour drilling require ments. The adjustments of changing from drilling the water well will be com pleted today and drilling will be re sumed in the oil well by tomorrow. S.P, PARIS, May 26. Mrs. Adolph Spreckols of San Francisco was guest of honor at a unique reception given here today by the French govern ment. The rccopllon was given for the purpose of expressing tbo apprecia tion of France of plans formulated by Mr. Spreckels for the construction at Alta Plaza, overlooking the Golden Gate of a repllca of the palace of iho Legion of Honor, as a lasting memor ial to French and American soldiers. The building will cost several mil lion dollars. ' ' nUCH, Ore., May 26. On the beautiful grounds of the Ruch school, district No. 3, Saturday, May 22, was held a local field meet. The event was planned by 'Mr. Ager and Mr. Morris with the teachers of the three participatory schools: Beaver Creek, Miss Edna Gore, teacher. Union Town, Miss Christina Ilcckman, teacher, and Ruch, Miss Ruth York, teacher. Miss Lets Davis with the Forest Creek school attended, but could not enter on account of sick ness. At noon Ve had picnic lunches in the shade of the oaks, then we all gathered In the school house to sing before again taking up the track and field events. Ruch Bchool won high est score. Union Town was second, and Beaver, third. Below are the winners: 220 yd. run, boys, A, Glenn Smith, Ruch, 1st, iN'orval Taylor. Union, 2d, Donald Kenney, Union, 3d. 50 yr.. A, girls, Venita Anderson, Union, 1st, Edna Hall, Union, 2d, Margaret Ossenbrugge, Ruch, 3d. B, g.'rlB, Helen Culy, Beaver, 1st, Maude Poole, Union, 2d, Avanelle Copple, Union, 3d. A, boys, 50 yd., Norval Taylor, Union, 1st, Frank Rice, Ruch, 2a, Lewis Culy, Beaver, 3d. B, boys, 50 yds., Louis Yost, Ruch, 1st, Vance Hall, Union, 2nd, Emmett Philips, Beaver, 3d. A, boys, 100 yd. Norval Taylor, Union, 1st, Frank Rice, Ruch, 2d, Glenn Smith. Ruch, 3d. B, Boys 100 yds., Ora Philips, Beaver, 1st, Ralph Hall, Union, 2d, John Rice, Ruch, 3d. A, girls, 100 yds., Flosraa Kenney, Union, 1st, Margaret Ossenbrugge, Ruch, 2d. B, girls, 100 yds., Bessie Rowdcn, Ruch, 1st, Dorotha McKoKoe, Beaver, 2d, Avanelle Copple, Union, 3d. Boys 44 yd. run, Ora Philips, Beaver, 1st, John Rice, Ruch, 2d, Ralph Hall, Union, 3d. R. B. J., A, Boys, Frank Rice, Ruch, 1st, Donald Kunney, Union, 2d, Norval Taylor, Union, 3d. R. B. J. B, boys, Vance Hall, Union, 1st, Ora Philips, Beaver, 2d, Francis Buckley, Union, 3d. S. B. J. A, boys, Glonn Smith, Ruch, 1st, Donald Kenney, Union, 2d. S. B. J, B, boys, John Rico, Ruch, 1st, Omer Young, Beaver, 2d, Vance Hall, Union, 3d. R. B. J.. B, girls, Vvanelle Copple, Union, 1st, Bessie Rowden, Ruch, 2d, Dorotha McKee, Beaver, 3d. R. H. J. A, boys, Glenn Smith, Ruch, 2d, Frank Rice, Ruch, 1st, Donald Kenney, Union, 3d. R. H. J. B, boys, John Rice, Ruch 1st, Ora Philips, Beaver, 2d, Vance Hall, Union, 3d. Potato race, A, girls, Leona Ken ney, Beaver, 1st, Flosma Kenney, Union, 2d, Virginia Cameron, Union, 3d. . , . iPotato race, B, Elrls, Bessie Row den, Ruch, 1st, Helen Culy, Beaver, 2nd, Merle Johnson, Union, 3d. Potato race, A, boys, Trultt Can trail, Ruch, 1st, Archie Johnson, j Union, 2d, Emmett Cantrall, Ruch, 3d. Basket hall throw, B, girls, BeBsle Rowden, Ruch, 1st, Gladys Johnson, Union, 2d, Avanello Copnlo, Union, 3d. ; Basoball, distance, . A, girls, Vir ginia Cameron, Union, 1st, Edna Hall, ,Union, 2d, Margaret Ossen brugge, Ruch, 3d. ''Baseball, distance, B, girls, Dor otha McKee, Beaver; 1st, Bessie Row den, Ruch, 2d, Helen Culy, Beaver,' 3d. Shot put, B, boys, Omer Young WIMER, May 'JO There was a large community gathering at Wiroer iust Saturday. The object of this get-together, was to moct Coiir.ty Agent Cnto nnd our home demon strator. Miss Florence l'ool. Mr. Cnto cxpluined the benefits of the Furni Bureau and Miss l'ool gave an instructive demonstration in bomc ennning of vegetables. Mr. Warner of Medford and Mrs. Sheets" of Phoenix also gave some instructive talks on their actual experience in ennning. Other guests from n dis tance were Mrs. McComb, and Mrs. Warner. Iteforo the meeting closed we were entertained by our Wiui-T quartette, who gave us two numbers that were verv much appreciated. Mi's. A. L. Taylor writes from Spo kane, where she is visiting her father that ho is much improved in health. Pine Grove school closed its doors last week after a very successful vear under the able instructions of Miss Chandler. Miss Kllen Taylor, our May's Creek teacher, is spending the week end with her mother in the Pass. There nre munv homesteaders lo cating on Evans Creek and its tribu taries. Tho timber seems to attract them and there is much good timber out this way. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Steward and son. Jack, formerly, residents of Evans Creek, but now ofthe Apple gate, wcro visiting friends on Mon day. F. G. Honner is doing a rushing business with his truck. On M'onday he took a load of hogs belonging to Albert Van-otliem to tho Pass. There was a very enthusiastic meet ing of Enterprise Grange nt Wimer on Muv 8, when eight new members were, initiated and several other nnmes presented for membership. The Grange is growing in popularity nnd is certainly a fine community center for Evans Creek. Attention Fruitgrowers! If you want the Oregon Growors Cooperative association to handle your fruit this year you must join be fore June first. No new members will bo taken after that date for the 1920 crop season. More than 245 members having 6750 acres In Uogue River valley. Phone J. E. Edmlston, 568 or Oregon Growers Association cold storage plant, 12 8, for informa tion. . 61 Beaver, 1st, John Rice, Ruch, 2d, Francis Buckley, Union, 3d. Boys' relay, team of four from c'ach school: Beaver 1st, Ruch 2d, Union 3d. Ruch, 89 points; Union, 82 points; Beaver, 54 points. Total 225. 25 events at 9 points each. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills tor pain In sides and black; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca thartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, billounnees,, headache, and sluggish bowels. For sale byj Medford Pharmacy. Adv. 1 Tho visits of tho famed Now York; Winter Gurden spectacles havo como to bo one of the big annual events of the theatrical season in every large city. The announcement therefore, of tho engagement of "Tho Passing Show,' rumored to be tho biggest and best of them all, will bo seen here at the Page thentre, Tuesday night, June 1, will be theatrical history for Mod ford. In two colossal acts nnd 15 gor geous, glittering scenes. It engages in its presentation a company of over 200 members. No vaudcvillo bill has ever offered such a galaxy of stars as does this mammoth show. Willie and Kugene Howard are at the head of tho list and closely following in im portance are a score of noted musical comedy artists including Roy Cum mings, Vm. Phllbrick, John Burke, Edward Basse, Helen Carrington, Emily Miloa, Leeta Corder, Alexan dra Dag mar, Dorsha, Prank Hall, mwmjt! urn. OH, DEAR! MY BACK! Merciful Heavens, how my back hurts in the morning!" It's all j i u ul: iu tuiv, over-nbund-l ance of thatI &, poison calledi a' uric uciu. Thn Irirlnmfl are not able to get rid of it. Sueh con ditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking "Anuric" (anti-uric-acid). This can be obtained at almost any drug store, in tablet form. When your kidneys get Bluggish and clog, you suffer from back ache, sick-headache, dizzy Bpells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is i disturbed two or three times a night, get Dr. Pierce's Anuric, it will put new life into your kidneys and your entire system. Send Dr. j Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, : N. Y., ten cents for trial package. J San Francisco, Calif. "I have ' used Dr. Pierce's remedies in my family for fifteen years and havo found on every occasion that they gave satisfactory results. Recently I was troubled with my kidneys and my back constantly pained me. I took three packages of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets which removed all pain and cleared up conditions. I advise every one to give Dr. Pierce's remedies a fair trial." MRS. E. Eve, 422 Brannon Street. Stenography Multigraphing Circular work of all kind Mailing Llsta Tunnell & Edwards 106-308 Liberty Building ' Medford, Oregon. 4itd Lltnl OH SOME MORE P. C. B. PRODUCTS GinRer Wafers Long Branch Saltine Flakes Tifiin Biscuit J'weibach Chocolatt' Eclairs Cocoa nut Wafers Cheese Sandwich Animals Mar&hmnllow Sandwich Butter Tina A Sparkle of Salt a fresh-from-the-oven crispness , that is daintiness itself-Snow Flakes , make the simplest foods taste better, i Their flavor is delicious! PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. SPECIAL 1919 Oakland Six Just Like New 1920 License, Bumper, Motormeter, Spot Light, Extra Tire and Tube. All tires good. ' This Is a Snap Terms Overland Run seven thousand miles. In A-l. shape, good tires, 1910, license. To sell quick will sell cheap. Terms to suit. Buick Six v touring car. Just overhauled. Terms. Seely V. Hall Motor Co. 16-18 North Central Medford jlllM A TO AST T O THE COW! ' i Knowing the cow as wo do, we arc all impressed by her characteristics of love, modesty, fidelity, patience, con stancy and industry, and for these qualities she commands our admiration. We commend this wonderful animal to you for her great worth and usefulness. She is nothing other than an extension reservoir of wealth which seems to satisfy the physical and financial wants of all mankind . with whom she comes in contact. x "When we awake we behold the walls on which the plas ter has been held by her hair; wc fasten our clothes with , buttons, we comb our hair with combs that have been made from her horns. Wc put our feet into shoes that are made from her skin, and as we enter the dining room we sit down ;to a tempting breakfast with access to 13 varieties of ce reals crushed by belt-driven machinery, laced together with slivers of her hide, and we find in that breakfast room she has provided us with a piece of cheese, a cup of milk, a pitcher of cream for our coffee, a plate of hot sour-milk bis cuit, a dish of butter, a smoking beefsteak teeming' with deliciousncss; and above everything else, arc tho brigh:, interesting,. idolized children, whose foster mother she is. We go to our office and spend the day making entries in books bound in her fleece; and fasten together import ant documents with glue made from her hoofs.. Then, often, we partake of the noon-day lunch at the down-town cafe, drinking milk and return to that all-important spot of earth, more particularly known as "Home Sweet Home," to a six o'clock dinner and enjoy from her bounti ful provision . elegant roast beef, punrpkin ' pie, ; made with her milk out of pumpkins grown on land culti vated by plows drawn with great commercial tugs of leath er taken from her sides and which pumpkins produce. Real estate is fertilized with her bones, and wc eat it with teeth which, through a chemical process have been made from her paunch. By day "Bossic" gathers food, and by night she con verts it into articles of diet and usefulness. She is the only animal that works by day and night with her whole, life on the job, never kicking about hours, never acquiring a union card, never having a vacation or even a day off, but she offers a reputation for honesty and faithful service that all dying millionaires might envy. , '' The cow commenced her mission at Plymouth 'Rock. Tied behind the dust covered wagon, she has gone with man as Westward the star of this great republic took its hazardous course". It was her sons that hauled the end grant wagons as they coursed their way from New Eng land states to our own proud lands of the Golden West, and broke the sod in the settlement of this coimtry.Sbe endured all the hardships of the pioneer, and during her march, as well as when settled, she picked up the straws, that blew her way and furnished the milk to rear,, tho ba bies that became the builders of this great nation. OREGONIDAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION JACKSON COUNTY CREAMERY SNIDER'S DAIRY '1" iil
