Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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    MED'FO'RT) ItKn: TRIBUNE, KEPFOttff. OREHCW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1321
I
"Perhaps You Don't Know"
says the Good Judge
How long a little of
the Real Tobacco
Chew will last.
Nor how much gen
uine chewing satisfac
tion the full, rich real
tobacco taste will give.
Ask any man who uses
the Real Tobacco Chew.
He will tell you that
...... this class of tobacco
will give more satisfac
tion and at less cost
than the ordinary kind.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
ASHLAND SHRiNERS
10 ATTEND STATE
'CEREMONY. EUGENE
UfHitt of the sermm'l thu jwWvuj;
honorable mention including Donald
WoleoU, Charles Gordon SiaeCracken,
John Jacub Ruser. and John Kiley Pet
linger, with morn to follow.
A Gibson Line
of GRADUATION CARDS
for Commencement Week and
fdso , a gooji selection of pres
ents suitable for the occasion.
Heath's Drug Store
The San Tox Store
109 East Main Street.
ASHLAND, May 25. AH aboard for
tile Shrine ceremonial at Eugene, Sat
urday. Slay 2S, The trek has begun j
already. Quite a number being on tuej
way by the auto route, weather condM
lions being so fine of late. The scene
of the gathering will be at the armory
at Eugene on Saturday afternoon this
week, with a parade and all the fea
tures that so ta make a real cerenum-;
iai Insofar as the number of candt-f
dates and pageantry Is concerned. The
imperial potentate, Ellis L. Garretsott,
of Tacoma, wilt be the honored guest
of trie event, and will inspect the fes
tive surroundings as weil as partlci
nale in the business routine. The ad
monition comes from Eugene to the'
effect that "The came! needs lots of
fodder." Two Pullmans have been en-
i Based for the'trtn, probably leaving
;this terminal on No. 16, Friday even
! ins, arriving at Eugene Saturday mor
jniug. These ers will b parked la
that city, available for the return trip,
j Those wanting reservations should file
(applications soon, as they wiii he filled
In order, Th patrol will virtually
occupy one car.
A preliminary skirmish was held on
Monday evening, perfecting arrauRe
menis for the major evangelistic en
gagement which is to take place here
early la June under command of Gen.
Hutgin, who has lately stormed the
citadel of sin In Medford. Details here
are being made far a series of rousing
gatherings on a united basis as far as
denominational lines are concerned.
8. PenW, formerly of Medford,
and connected with fraternal affilia
tions both ill that city and Ashland,
died April 22 at Pasadena. Cat., after a
lingering illness. In fact he was prac
tically helpless for months, cared for
by a near relative, Mrs. Ella W. Pence.
His remains were cremated in that
California city.
Miss George Coffee, of the Tidings
office, is having a month's vacdtbm.
which Is being passed in California,
notably at San Francisco and Ijs An
geles.
Jesse Winburn led the procession
towards Shrine doings at Uiigene.
having started early Wednesday mor
ning in his bis tourins car, having
Dr. P. H. Johnson of this city, and
Kuil Brltt, of 'Jacksonville, us snper
cargo, .
Dr. V. B. Blake and family left
Tuesday morning for northern and
eastern points Utrougltottt Oregon,
The first stop in the itinerary wilt be
at Grants Pass where they will be the
guests of the Newcotnbs. Afterwards
they wilt visit Canyonville, AlbaBy.t
Portland, and other points, their stay
being an indefinite one. In the mean
time, not only the doctor's dental of
fice will he closed but also the family
residence.
The mining redivlsions, especially
in Josephine county, is being heralded
far and wide. In the Oiegonian of
Monday is an Interview with Ed
Hughes regarding the situation turn
out southern Oregon in general, in
which Ed dishes up the situation so
optimistically that his views wotttd
make even Mike Womaok turn not
only green, but also black "and blue
with envy, ,
Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Kinney returned
on Monday from a five months stay
passed in Oakland, Cal., and vicinity.
They made the homeward trip in the
family ear, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Matties, who piloted the
way In their anto. '
Mr. and Mrs, S, L. Harncr are receiv
ing a Visit from their daughter Elsie,
who is attending Bit art setiooi in San
Francisco.
.SHARING THE RESPONSIBILITY
YOU adopt, an interested, though non
profit sharing partner in your affairs when
you connect up with a progressive bank as
one of its customers. .
We feel that it is reward enough fur the
.First National Bank to help a p.atmn suc
ceed and incidentally build up his bank
balance.
"Nationalized" accounts
m? First National Bank:
Mbdford Oregon
A recital, by the Asniand students
of W. C. Janes, of Medford, Instructor
of violin, was given Saturday evening
at the home or Mr. and Mrs. It. 11.
Elhart, 11? Nob Hill street. ; The num
bers rendered were Ihoroly enjoyed by
those present, and testified to the con
scientious work of students and in
structor. Mrs. Janes was the accom
panist. The foll6wrog constituted the
program; , , ,
Sailing -..-......:...i.:..-.:'....... Botiffl
Joyce Johnson.
Concerto '. Torelli
Harvey Woods, W. C, Jaynes
At the Mill ,, Hermann
Jean Balis
Valsetti Borowski
Chester Woods
Slumber -Song . Schumann
Valse of the Flowers '.
Lucile Laughltti
Alabama Lullaby .- .'.
Rowland Coda x
Impromptu Scherzo ...... Burleigh
Charles Tllton
Cavatina 1......
Harvey Woods
Romance . ...
Spanish Dance .Albeniz
. . . , W. C. Janes '
In Its department of "Who's Won?"
the Tidings is publishing brief bio
graphical sketches of its carrier force.
J. J, SleXatr'has sold the East .Side
Pharmacy to Seattle parties, invoicing
now being under way. This transfer
implies that "Jim" will ultimately
leave Ashland.
r The "call of the wild has already
been resiKtnded to by Dr. C, F; Tllton.
who-with his family has gone for a
month's outing to localities tit north
ern Oregon made familiar by prevtotiB
visits. The .doctor Is systematic and
punctual in taking these midsummer
outings.
I,
At the funeral services of the la
, Benton Bowers, fcetd at Elks Tempt
.Tuesday afternoon.. Rev. P. K, Ham
rnond .officiated as chaplain. 11, F
'Mulkey, of Portland, former resident
here and .president of the Southern
Oregon Normal, made the principal
address. The Eiks conducted the ser
vices, and an escort of Knights Tem
plar acted a pallbearers, including
C. W, Nims, W. ,U. McMair, T. It.
Simpson. G. W, Dunn, F. U. Wagner,
C, H. Vanpel, O. F. Carson, and Q, S.
Butler Interment was in Mountain
View cemetery.
.....Itoff
Svendsen
rj- 1. in1850 w
ft they fifceo' it
On Wednesday evening there was
another moving picture show at Betie-
view schoolhoiise, staged by the enter
prising commnntty club of that local
ity. The object of these entertain
ments Is to raise funds to assist in
meeting exiienses of public demonstra
tion work.
The Epworth League's initial out
door ouUng this 'season .was to the
Josephine county caves, about 25 mem
bers participating In, the trip.
) Voldm Gat?
If you are a judge of good coffee, of
course you'll find that Folger's Golden
Gate Coffee is . - - '
"Different in taste from other coffee
and better.'
.When you cut the tin you will be
pleased with the wonderful aroma of this
coffee; bu t when you drink a cup,whert
you enjoy its richness and fine flavor,
you'll know that at last you've found
in Folger's Golden Gate that real Coffee
llavor you've been looking for. ..
Ana you can count on every tin being
the same, for Folger's Golden Gate Cof
fee is linifnrnS- t "J
Tell your grocer you want it. '
J. A. FOLGER & CO.
San Fmncisio Seattle - Kansas.City ' Dallat
, Shizuoa, Japan
FOLGER'S
GOLDEN GATE PRODUCTS.
COFFEE TEA
EXTRACTS SPICKS
AND
BAKING POWDER
Bsth Married and Unmarried Will
' Laugh
A departure from Mack Sennett
comedy, tradition is promised itt the
comedy king's latest five-reel super
production, "Love, Honor and Behave"
th. First National attraction at the
Page theatre today,
Charlie Murray, hero of a million
episodes, . will be Introduced in it role
of legitimate appett. He will imper
sonata a "grave and reverend" judge
of the Bupreme eottrtj playing the part
with dignity and power. . This revolu
tionary role will be revealed in the
opening scenes of the story when Jus
tice and Romance will come In eon
tact. ' '
This picture hears a moral for the
married and the unmarried, but main
ly ft promotes mirth, unrestrained
laughter and genuine thrills.
, At-th Rlalta
" Tom Melghan In any. kind of a pic
ture is a welcome visitor; mtt Tom
Moighan as it fo-flBted East Side
gang leader fl a red-hlooded picture
ike "The Frontier of (be Stars" is a
screen treat, . The picture is at the
Rialto theatre for. the balance of the
week beginning today,
Mr. Melghan, yon will remember,
was a crook In "The Miracle Man," in
which he scored a personal hit. He's a
crook again in "The; Frontier of the
Stars." . -i - "
t A thrilling fire scene, in which Mr.
Meighan rescues Fatre Binney, who
plays the role of this girl; some knoek-down-anrt-dragont
tight scenes; and a
film trip lo Coney Island are a few of
the features ot th"! picture. Miss
Bfnney, gltder of he "well known Con
stance of Reatart fame, is charming
to look upon, and lh rest of the sup
jjorting company is of good calibre.
IlnHsiur were ail extinct before
the first prehistoric cat man appeared.
Most Attractive Display of
Spring and Summer Merchandise
CHARMING NEW ORGANDIE
BLOUSES
Take a few moments' time tomorrow
and see these beautiful new crea
ations. Organdie, Batiste and Voiles
$2.50, $2.75 $3.00, $3,50 -
NEW SPORT SKIRTS
Attractive new models, made of
beautiful novelty Silks in plain or
fancy designs. Beautiful tints of
blue, pink, jade, rose. Values well
worth $25.00. Listed in this sale at
$9.75 to $14.50
PIECE SILKS
Pre-eminently the Silk store of
Medford. Our showings are so
complete you will surely find
what you want in sport or dress
wear.
Fancy Sport Poplins . . $2.50
Plain Sport Poplins . . . .$1,13
Fancy Baronette $2.98
Crepe de Chene, 40-inch $1 .65
Crepe de Chene, heavy $1.9S
Large assortment of shades in
satins,
TISSUE GINGHAMS AND
VOILES
New tissues in the newest ef
fects of checks and stripes.
Prices 49c, 59c, 75c, 85c, $1.19
DRESS GINGHAMS
Double-fold check and plaid
Ginghams, Special .....18c
Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams,
double fold, fast colors . . . 29c
FRENCH GINGHAMS
22-inch French Ginghams, in
dainty checks and plaids. Fin
est quality .. 5 . .. . ... y . 75c
R:&G, CORSETS
$1 .75, $2.00, $2.50, $3, $3.50
These prices are from a third
to one-half previous prices, and
it is well known thai there is no
other Corset of equal merit to
be found at the price, Models
for all figures.
M en3 s Shoes
Good Brown English
$5.00
Fine Gun'Metal, round
toe ........... $6.50
Heavy Work Shoes $5
Mule Skin Outing Shoes
$3,00.
MUNSING WEAR BARGAINS
Ladies' Munsing Union Suits in all styles and qualities just re
ceived. Specially priced.
Big showing of Men's and Children's Munsing Wear. r,i
SHOE BUYERS' WEEK
Menfs Women's Children's Shoes
Shoe bargains of vital importance to every individual within reach
of this store. All styles, all leathers, all sizes and widths.
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies Brown Kid Oxfords
$5.00 ;
Ladies Black Kid Oxfords
$7.85
Comfort Slippers $4,25 to ,$5
Childrens' Shoes
5 1-2 to 8, Gun Metal, patent or
Kid Slipper . . . .$1,98, $2.25
8 1-2 to 11, Gun Metal, Patent
or Kid Slipper . . . $2.49, $2,75
1 1 1-2 to 2 Gun Metal Patent or
Kid Slipper , . . . $2.98 to $3.49
PAY
LESS
MILLINLKY UK&AI L Rk.UUiktU !
A clean-up price hag been placed on every hat in
pur great stock. You should not buy until you
see them, - :
BETTER
; pfl E lm
rJi (Mi &js
ifOUR RVGi
DIRTY?
Dirk ffttys! The rnsys VK clean arc
clean ixhvn VK , ,. ...
Piione 1HO
Free Dellvcrj
, Mosan Art Rug Co.
110 West Tenth 8t.
if.E
Iimbert's ;
Trublpruf Tires
Have you seen litem Will,
fit ativ Demoantabje Riov
are cheaper than paeninaf;
ies and will clioiiBate all tir$,
tmnlile. No spares, tab,
btoivottts, jaeks punctttrcsJ
pitfiips or profaaitjv
Chren K Jaqua
31S East Mala St. r
I 5 :