Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

J'Atih . 1. IlKl'iK
T
I'ii-tlubty of Thomas Jet';"
served t'Mi.iy at ihc 1 "r.J
.uiniu ei whii-ii In was
ist ii was ot- ,
i-rsiiy of Vii -tin
tiMinik'i'. ,
mmua
recent freeze were advid by t!i
aejieuliure di-pavtiuent today to;
as'-ci'tain immediately the damage to
their orchards- in order . to.. .rietermin
what SprayinK will be needed. -
l'caches were - reported by the d
p;t i t mom ub having suffered mosr"
over the considerable portion of frust
Kiriekeii area, except in middle 'ui)'
svUi'nia and NVw Jersey. - '
ENTERTABf AT THE
OBSERVED 8'K COLLEGEi;::
FRUIT LOSS REPORTS
deli.ii. ;i desttjitia nt of Ihc wtiU'
the declaration "f independence.
' .M's:;ip-.-) were rcioj from niativ
i iibb including fot'mt l' I Tesi
.Tat't and Vice-President t'ootichu-.
GROVE SCHOOL
1
'HA I i LI TT KSV1K1.K, X .
'.. April
of ihc
W'A.SIUXT'iX,
: rowers in the re;
.prii
;ons a;
Fruit
d by the
j The 17 Sill anniversar
AIMJI-OUTJ .MAIL lhlll?sl Ml.DI v.'UM. lUI.il). U I.I l.i'sia v . AI'WII, l.i. r.K
r
On Saturday evening. April 2. ihe
"West t-ido Pr.rer.t-Teacher's circle
gave a very pleasing entertainment.
lniiiK nsniBteil by the teachers and
pupils ot tne Oak drove school.
The following program wus Well
rendered:
Heading "One Thine i.acl;im;" ....
Margaret Spires
Keadinc "Clraiidnia"
Wit ma. i'pirej;.
IteailinB "Winn .Muimiia Chans
House
Dorif fonder
A Play "Why We Never Married"..
Mr. uml Mrs H. Conger, Mr. and Mib.
Hay Yost, Mr. and Mr;. E. Neiuer
meyer, .Mr. and Mrs. Farrow, Mr. and
MrH. Han ford likl:;irdim. Airs. U l.
M'tirren and Mr. Fiei-t Yost.
Kulo "Let the Kest of the Woild Go
Jiy"
Doris 1'iehardon
"Ilouso Wife's Scililitiiuy'
Cleorgiu Hp ires
Heading "I-SridKet a) id the Matinee"
lna Hurley
Heading ."Pupil's Uniform"
Leona Conger
Play "An Operation" ,
Mr. and Mrs. Farrow. Altha Sanders,
Harold Sanders, J lay Yost, Mrs. W. I.
War run
Bong "My Auto"
Mesars. WillfanfH, 13. Farrow, ,1ns.
Farrow, Clark, Conner and Yost
Song nnd Dunce "My Aliee Blue
Gown"
Pauline, Katherine and Virginia
MeXeil
Song "On Miami Shores"
McNeil Sisters
Dance Virginia MeXeil
Solo "When Visitors Como to
School"
Paulino MeXeil
Organ Solo Marguerite Hihbard
2aneu
KatheHf.e and Virginia MeXeil and
Tlielma Wolford
Solo "A Rose to ltememher"
Miss Merle Davis
At the completion of the program
bountiful refreshments were served to
more than oue hundred people by the
following committee: f
Miss Mary Maury, Mosdames Har
ris, Spires, Conger, Neidermeyer, Yost,
liichardson, Walters and Loomis.
AT
What could be . more appropriate
than that Hoscoe Arbucltle's first fea
ture starring vehicle should bo a story
by Irvin S. Cobb? Both are jolly fat
men, and both are nation-wide known.
Mr. Cobb is a regular, writer of short
stories amp humorous articles for the
Saturday livening Post.
"The Lito or the Party," which
opens a four days run at the IUalto
theatre today, appeared in the Post in
January, 1920. Mr. Cobb had a fat
hero in mind when he wrote the yarn,
and "Fatty" Arbuckle fits like a glove
Into the story. It makes a five-reel
feature that is just two and a half
times as funny as any Arbuckle slap
stick comedy ever made and that's
going some!
Viora Daniel is Mr. Arbuckle's lead
ing woman, and the "heavy" role Is
played by one of the screen's most
accomplished "villains," Frank Cam
peau. Vivacious Julia Faye and Wini
fred Greenwood are also included in
the supporting cast. No pains were
spared to make Hoscoe Arbuckle's de
but In full-length pictures a rousing
success.
D. L. SPRINGER BUYS
r OUT GUS, THE TAILOR
D. L. Springer, who has been inter
ested in the City Cleaning Works for
sometime, has sold out and purchased
the business of Clus, the Tailor, and
will continue to conduct a general tail
oring business handling several of the
most papular lines on the market, lie
also makes a specialty of ladies' tail
oring. J. H. Gustine, who has been in- the
tailoring business six years, will re
main in Medford, will look after his
mining properties and fancy chickens.
Annual meetings of commercial or
ganization as a general rule are avoid
ed Ijy a good many member j because
of their aptness to be dry and long-drawn-out.
The annual meeting of
the Medford Chamber of Commerce,
which will be held at eight o'clock
tonight at the public library is going
:o be snappy, interesting, and profit
ably for the members who attend.
During the past year, Medford has
built up a reputation of being the
snappiest city in t-outhern Oregon. It
is an easy matter to continue und even
extend this reputation, but there must
be a uniform effort of all of the citi
zens along a definite line of progress.
The Chamber of Commerce, is the
means through which the leadership
of community can he extended, but
this thought must be crystallized at
meetings, therefore attendance by
members of tho chamber at the an
nual meeting this evening is urged.
FAMOUS CLASSIC IN
"Black Heauty" in motion pictures!
The first feeling the suggestion brings
is one of wonder how it could bo done
how horses could be nmde to enact
the leading roles in a manner which
would make the production in spirit
and fact tho famous Anna Sewell
story on the screen.
As a matter of fact, that was the
simplest part of it, though it required
Infinite patience and perserverence.
Strange as It may seem to many of
the' millions who have delighted in
"lilack Heauty" as a great work of
fiction, there is not a single act of
Hlaek l!eau;y and tho other horses
in the book that is not perfectly nat
ural. A far more difficult matter was to
weave Into the motion picture version
a strongly dramatic story of human
affairs without in any way altering
or detracting from the "Story of Black
Beauty." The "Indoor Story," of
human action and emotion, which
Black Beauty did not see and could
not grasp, was written with great care
and reverent regard Tor Anna Sewell's
immortal work by Mr. and Mrs.
George Randolph Chester.
"Black Beauty" will bo shown at the
Pago theater today and the remainder
of the week.
All tho equine characters in the
book are retained In the screen ver
sion. There is Ginger, the high spirit
ed chestnut mare whose temper had
been spoiled by ill treatment, and who
rights fiercely against brutal, treat
ment by men until soothed by kind
ness and understanding, only to have
her spirit broken utterly by cruel toil
and harsh treatment in later years.
Merrylegs is the same shaggy, good
natured family pony he Is in the book,
while Duchess, Black Beauty's mother,
Sir Oliver, the old hunter; Justice, the
roan cob, all are in truth and verity
tho equine characters Anna Sewell
gave to the world more than forty
years ago.
No one who read the wonderful
story could ever forget the tragic
death of Rob Hoy, Black Beauty's
brother, following that of his rider, the
young heir to Birtwlck Hall; the thril
ling chapter entitled "A Halny Day";
tile hard ride for the doctor to save
Mrs. Gordon's life, or the stablo fire
with Black Beauty's whinny of appeal
culling the terrified Ginger out ot the
flames. All of these events are given
in this film.
Notice
I have sold my tailoring business at
105 West Main to 1). U Springer.
Anyone having work here please call
and get It. 1 wish to take this oppor
tunity to thank my customers and
friends, for the pleasant business rela
tions we have enjoyed the past six
years. It has been a pleasure to do
business in Medford, and I regret to
retire, but on account of my eyes I am
forced to do so.
Thanking you all,
!!) GUS, THE TAILOR.
Puff balls sometimes grow
inches in diameter in a night.
six
"Just Between Y on and Me"
says the Good Judge
Here's - genuine chewing
satisfaction for you, hook
ed up with real economy.
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long
er than a big chew of the
ordinary kind that's be
cause the full, rich, real
tobacco taste lasts so long.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long nnc-c it tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a shcrt-cut tobacco
TALKXT, April 13. The news will
be welcomed by many autoists that K. :
R. Jones, now re;ddin in Ashland is'
going to build a road house on top of
the Siskiyou mountains and will ban-,
die everything to accommodate the
tourists including gasuline. oils, c-tld'
drinks, tobaccos, eats, etc. lie h". ,
planning on serving quick order,
lunches. The buikliug will also be
equipped with pool tables and places
of amusement, a ret room for the'
ladies, etc. It is quite an undertaking j
and if Mr. Jones' plans all work out j
alright it will be an np-to-dale place of
business and a bi; drawing card for,
autolsts. Ho will begin the work at j
once. j
The death of Velum Lewis of Ktna
Mills, C'al., came as a shock to the;
community of Talent last week. They I
moved from here last summer to thatj
place. While here they resided on thei
Hrwln place one-half mile south of:
town. Sho was, eleven years old. Her
brother Clyde was In the Ktna Mills
basket ball team that played in Med
ford and Ashland.
Ed Hughes is able to be out again
after a long siege of indoor life Willi
smallpox.
The contagious disease which has
affected our neighborhood the last six
weeks is pretty well under control.
Some call it chicken-pox, some say
smallpox, but whatever It Is it keeps a
lot of the school children home and is
doing a lot of damage in that way.
-Mrs. w ni. Stump is the only new case
reported this week.
C. A. Ilazen has been confined to his
home for two weeks with the conta
gion and the children have been out of
school. ICIhel llazen who has com
pletely recovered has been allowed to
return to school by renting a room at
the Ames building and living away
from home.
Mrs. E. It. Jones of Ashland was vis
iting at the hoine of .Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Crosby Friday.
Mr. Manning, supt. of the Talent
Orchard Co., has sold tho home where
they were residing and have moved
into the house recently vacated by Mr.
Kicks which is also property of the
Talent Orchard Co. Mr. Marsh who
was residing in one of the company
houses which sold has moved Into the
house recently vacated by Charley
Hall in Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Smith who have
been visiting Mrs. Smith's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Crosby for the past
three months, returned to Bellingham,
Wn., last week. They were accompan
ied as far as Salem by John Crosby
who has also been visiting his home
folks here.
Mrs. K C. Gardner has been qui to
sick the last few days. Her sister,
Mrs. J. Bnrrett is staying with her.
Fred Cook of Klamath Falls, is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter Ellen who
has been spending the winter with the
two older daughters of Airs. Ellis in
Tucson, Ariz., arrived home Tuesday.
Anna Ellis who has been there for
more than a year for the benefit of her
health returned home with them.
Geo. Rowley who has been confined
to his homo for the last month or more
is now able to sit up but is still very
poorly.
M. Adkins returned home from Wil
lows, Cal., by auto Sunday. He und
Mr. C. Bond are the proprietors of the
pool hall near the Plaza In Ashland.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Tim Burnett Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nomalic Norman was an over
night guest of Mrs. Pearl Barrett
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Norman, son Tom
and a married daughter Ruth of Duns-
mulr, Cal., were visiting friends and
attending business In Talent last
week.
The Community club will meet again
Wednesday, April 20. A drive is on for
new members. Mrs. C. Bond and Mrs.
Crawford are on that committee and
it is hoped there will be a goodly num
ber present. Those who haven't been
attending these meetings are urged to
do so and join the club. They are
now taking up a study. of Mexico, and
lunch is served nt each meeting. They
meet the first and third Wednesday
of each month.
Mrs. A. Koung has been confined to
her home for some time with Binall-pox.
FOR APPLE SGAI
. This week wl'.l be the best time to
tlly the pink spray for apple with
in most .sections of the county. This
spray should be applied after thn clus
ter buds have- separated and the blos
som buds are showing pink. It will
not do any damage to spray after a
few of the blossoms are out. bur
sprayinK should be Benefit I this week
for apple scab. This is n very Rood
time also to use lilack I,eaf 40 for
the control of Krecn aphis. This ran
be need at the rate of a pint and a
half to two hundred gallons of water.
I so. liquid lime and sulphur, one Bal
lon to twenty-five Rallons of water.
Dry lime nnd sulphur three to four
pounds to fifty gallons. H. T. R. three
to . four pounds to fifty gallons of
water. Spray thoroughly and cover
all parts of the tree.
C. C f'ATE,
County Pathologist.
April 11, 1021.
PLAYING THIS WEEK?
fax ,
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I '4i1l - " .
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' Art it
HERE'S A FAST AND FESTIVE FUN FROLIC
IN 5 ACTS AND 40 ANTICS, FILLED WITH
GAMBOLS, GIRLS AND GIGGLES AND ALL
FUSSED UP WITH JOY.
miw-' V;''. Tp-' I
jji- - - FEATURING THE WORLD'S FUNNIEST FAT
SSSSZmr , MAN ACTOR IN A STORY' BY THE WORLD'S
XfJr!1. FUNNIEST FAT MAN WRITER. 1 "
wk t irvin s. mm
- - '?V'n - BBk ' -V.'t: :V
H?h ' 'iAv ' THERE'LL-BE OTHER DOIN'S1-
f t 4. T ' jh W VVfI AND BIG CROWDS .' '
J4tf V5sll SO COME EARLY! .'V. V;.
' SMf M hM COMING SUNDAY I h
1 ... .!
WATCH
The new 1921 Cadillac Motor Cars on the streets of Medford. Ask any
owner how much better they perform.
The Coupe
Mrs, .Frank fi. CVen
The Touring Car
Dr. J, tf, I'mtuoiiH
The Sport Model
Mr. T. K. DunlclH
The Cadillac will out-perform, out-ride' and out-ladfc your. car no matter
what you are now driving, and its second hand valu?, when you get ready
to buy a new one will be higher than that of any other car.
GLIDE AWAY IN A CADILLAC ; '
The Busy Corner Motor Go.
o nop
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY,
OLD TIME AT DE VOX 'I
t