PXOE TTTRKT!
DATES TEACHERS
HUP!
N REQUESTS
EXAMINATIONS
ARE ANNOUNCE
OPENED FOR A !
B-DAY PROGRAM I
SHERIFF TO GIVE
PLACE TO DEPUTY
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t
MTTFOT?D MATL TlUr.UXE. MEDFORD. OliKOOX. THURSDAY. MAY 2fi. 1921
'jy l
'I'-
The Inst session of the Ores'in legis
lature changed the ilaie for the Jinn'
plate Teachers' examinatinns to tie
peconil Wednesday of the month. Jack
fmn county teachers iiue.1 to note this
change.
I Notice is also uiven that the cnimy
superintendent of Jackson county,
Oregon will hold the regular examina
tion of applicants for state certiti
cates at Jacksonville as follows: Com
mencing Wednesday, June S, li:M nt
9 o'clock a. m. and continuing until
Saturday, June 11, 19.1 at o'clock
p. m.
I Wednesday furenoon: U. S. history,
writing, music, drawing.
Wednesday afternoon: Physiology,
reading, manual training, comjiosition,
domestic science, methods In reading,
course of study for drawing, methods
In arithmetic.
Thursday forenoon: Arithmetic, his
tory of education, psychology, methods
in geography, mechanical drawing, do
mestic art, course of study for domes
tic art.
Thursday afternoon: Grammar,
geography, stenography, American lit
erature, physics, typewriting, methods
In language, thesis for primary certifi
cates. Friday forenoon: Theory and prac
tice, orthography, physical geography,
English literature, chemistry.
Friday afternoon: School law, geol
ogy, algebra, civil government.
Saturday furenoon: Geometry, hot
nny. Saturday afternoon : General his
tory, bookkeeping.
RAINEY SPEAKS AT
ORROW
The postponed forum meeting for
this weelc will be held tomorrow noon
nl the Holland hotel at which the Hon
orable Henry T. Italney, congressman
from Illinois, will address the mo:n
jers. Congressman Ilalney conies to Mod
ford as a Chautauqua lecturer, lie is
i forceful .speaker and his eighteen
iears membership in the house of rep
esentatives gives him an intimate
knowledge of governmental affairs.
During all of this time he has been a
nember of the ways and means com
mittee of the house, the most import
ant committee of that legislative
body. .
It is not a common event for mem
bers of the chamber of commerce to
;iave for their forum speaker a man of
mtlonul reputation such as Congress
man Rainey and therefore a very large
attendance is anticipated.
'Mary," tho play which is said to he
earcst to the heart of Geo. M. Cohan,
beyond doubt his most joyous con-
ributlon to tho stage. That it is to
e presented nt tho Pago theatre .Mon
ty night, June tith, comes as a re
fishing message. In "Mary'' Otto
arbach visualizes a few delightful
Ohapters in the life of a young western
$iti who comes east to carve out nor
J;wn career and whose sudden en
6 anco into the social swirl is the
Ifreat sensation of a Ixmg Island sea
Kin. The ensuing romance between
Ipnry and the son or a leader in the
tlticluslvc set is a merry episode and
li told -to much clever dancing, and
4many Song numbers. The latter are
if Frank Mandel, whose lyrics have
icon enjoyable features of recent
prominent productions, and with the
Work of Mr. Harbach and Mr. Mandel
Hie music furnished by Lou Hirsch is
in perfect sentimental accord. The
Oast for this delightful musical com
e'fly contains a stilling list of stars,
while the best singing and dancing
diorus of youth, beauty and charm
ever assembled Is a highly important
feature.
To seal In the
delicious Bur ley
tobacco flavor.
It's Toasted
Mcdl'ord's cliautaii'itia o;m-iumI this
afternoon at the tahcrnai-lo uUh a
concert hy the Liberty llelles of :s
ton. Tonight pi-. lioii.Ti Parker Miles
will give his dramatic lecture, "Tallow
Pip." The iMi'iplele pregraui Tor the
six days fallows:
First Day
Afternoen Opening announcements
of the week, Chautauqua director.
Concert, The Liberty Belles of
Itoston.
Organizing Junior Chautauqua.
Kvening Conceit Prelude, The Lib
erty llelles of ISoston.
Dramatic lecture, "Tallow Dips,"
Dr. Kobcrt Parker Miles, noted jour
nalist and interviewer.
Second Day
Afternoon Musical entertainment.
Sioue-Platt-Hragcrs Trio.
Lecture, "The Problems of Today"
Dean KM wood C. Perisho.
Junior Chautauqua play hour.
Evening Musical entertainment, the
Stono-Platt-Hiagers Trio, featuring
Eleetra Piatt, famous munolugist.
Third Day
Afternoon Concert Prelude, the Low
ell Pat ton company.
Headings, Winifred Windus.
Junior Cbautauuua play hour.
Evening Concert Prelude, the Lowell
Pntton company. ,
Lecture, "Paying the Fiddler." E.
11. Fish, .editor of "Labor and Indus
try." ,
Fourth Day
Afternoon Lectin e, "From Peace
Pipe to War Trail", Chief Strong
heart. Junior Chautauqua play hour.
I''vcmng Play, great dramatized ser
mon, "The Servant in the House,"
presented by The Keighlcy New
York Players.
Fifth Day
Afternoon Concert prelude, The Alex
ander Trio.
Lecture, "The Wonders of the
Mind," Dr. K. L. House.
Junior Chautauqua rlay hour
Kvening Concert Prelude, The Alex
ander Trio.
Lecture, "The Destroyers and
Builders of Health." Dr. K. L. House,
,, noted author and psychologist.
Sixth Day
Afternoon Concert Prelude, Mary
Adel Hays' Grand Opera Singers. ,
Lecture, "The House We Live In,"
V. 1. Shepherd.
Junior Chautauqua play hour,
livening Closing concert, Mary Adel
Hays' Grand Opera Singers, nolable
musical organization beaded by
Mary Adel Hays, American colora
tura soprano. ,
oih ill imi
asm mm
SKATTLK. May 2ti. Mrn. Kate M.
AI ;t honey, vail hy. Sea it Jo Woman
missing Mnrt April, when h'iic k'tt
Ihtc (n a trip with hoi1 husband.
James 1-;. Mahum-y, wioto Maluir.t'.v
from Culm after their separation in
St. 1 'a ul, run use 1 for Ma honey t-aid
i of lay. Ma honey i.s heii here on a
cha rv,e of Hi Kt decree foruery in
con in.t'i if m wil h an - MIck1! 1 ramhi
leni oi del Kranlins hini aci esH lo a
safe deposit box maintained by M r.s.
Mahoney.
J'filiie resumed today theii' fliiiK
li'inx of J-nkt? I'nion here in tlo- hop.'
of i'indiiif: a trunk which I hey ;:aid
they believed contained Mr-. . a ho
ney's body.
At the Rialto
Thunias Mi'ighan Is the type (if litar
who thrives niHin a red-bloodeil story
with lots of action. He has been given
an ideal vehiile in "The Frontier of
the Stars," from the magazine serial
by Albert I'ayson Terhune. The pic
ture is being shown at the ltialto
theatre.
' Mr. .Meighan's part is a strenuous
one, requiring him to fight a couple of
bouts at fisticuffs, to risk his life in a
steel mill accident, and finally to
rescue the heroine from a tenement
fire. Kalie Hinncy, sister of the Keal
art star, plays the role of the girl with
winning charm. It is a picture of such
virile charm and appeal that none who
sees it Is likely soon to forget it.
At the Page
The feature attraction at tho Papc
theatre is "Love, Honor and Helmve,"
a Mark Sonnet t comedy. Kew films
have ever been screened that compare
to this one for mirthful comedy. "Love
honor and Hehave" is not a .loose
jointgd assemhla.tre of "gacs," "sLunta"
and "chases" hut v. legitimate story
from which arise comedy situations
that crowd and jostle each other, ho
closely do they follow one another,
lint with the skill of a painter mixing
his colors, iuack Sennett nvoirls the
monotony of mirth by the injection of
legitimate appeal, human interest and
thrills, so that whe-n the beholder feels
that he can latmh no longer, he is not
surfeited with mirth but is given the
sobering influence emanating from a
real ami imciestins story.
Uy l!tv. I'. i:. l.t aeli.
Wednesday nihi w as i;i mcuiy n-spi-e!s
tlu' 1 nii;bt in tht. rani-
paiKii at the tabernaele. T!m an
die:ire filled the build iiiy, ami
mainid till a late hour, mi interetUed
Were all present in the Ieet,ne de
livered. I'.efore Iir. MulKin beija:j his
lertmv he spoke of the aiib le in the
evenimc paper, relative to himself and
tin sheriff. lr. lUilein in no wise ie
ti acted anything b:iid, excepting ii
eorreil the use of the words "no ac
count sheriff." Tht. laiiKiiae used
while not thi.se words made out the
sheriff to be either illeflit iei.t in ui-
or in. col!uio:i with i ticer.j,
where mi luU' li ItiMtU.'i.-mtr was per- I
mitted to exist, and men were arrest- j
ed and lei out on hail and notlmu; .
furt lie t was done. If the sheriff is ,
playing ri;:ht with the public, said the
speaker, why does he allow the k- c-
ral system of a violator of a stale law,
these boot lexers,- to put up bail of
and forfeit the bail? Forfeiture
of a bail i.s not paying for a crime.
If the sheriff will step aside for six
months and put in McMnhon and an
other policeman in place of ' the chief
of police, if there is not a clean up in
thin city, 1 will apologize to the coun
try. "We are not, after law suits, or
iraud Jury investigations, but a clean
city, and a better atmosphere for
out" yountj people to live in. Dr. i u I -Kin
asked, "did I'erry of the SmudL;e
1'ot write the article, or did the sher
iff'.'" The ureal audience.cheercd the
statements made by Dr. lUUnin, plain
ly showing the sentiment of the peo
ple of tho city relative to proper en
forcement of our laws. That they are
not. beitiK enforced on the liquor ques
tion Is the uoncrnl belief, as shown by
every reference made to the subject.
Tonight the nieethiir starts at 7 p.
in., on account of the 'hautauqiie and
will close at 8:30. The subject will
be "NeiKhborhood Scraps, Dr. .lekyll
and Mr. Hyde." Tho sermon will be
one of urcat interest.
The meeting last nh;ht was "Nl:
Ker Niht" in that the party snip,' a
number of neirro sontrrf to the delight
of all, and the offering was la ken
in their way by everybody coming to
the front and placing thoir olToriiiK
on the table. 1'hotos of tho evaiif-e-listie
party were uiven out.
The lecture iast ninht. was on "He
roes in Homespun, or Hie Mountain
eers of the South." This lecture has
been u'tvon on t he ( 'haul a uqua jdat -form
In a number of cities In the
c-ountry, and it i.s safe to say that it
will equal, if not surpass, anything
that will bo heard UurinK this week
in the t'haiitauqua. It is impossible
to report the lecture. In.subjei t mat
ter; in wit and oratory it was pro
nounced by many who heard the
lecture one of the Kreatest lectures
ever listened to." If it were possible
to have the lecture repeated for the
benefit' of those not uhlo to be pres
ent it would be Kt-ontly appreci-Jcd.
Dr. liulKln, bidup: one "f the moun
taineer boys himself, spoke from mil
only a life study of" his subject, but
from personal experience. The origin
of these interesting people was told,
how they had come from tho very
best stock in tho early days of our
country, and at a time when slavery
was beinir intrpdiiced, and because
they had left their own land f"i re
ligious freedom, they were bitterly
opposed to slavery and on aeeount of
their position, went to the mountains,
and there they have lived ever finer.
These people are not the poor white
trash of the south, but have in them
noble blood. Only 000. 0-00 of some
(l. 0011. 000 people, who live in the
mounlaluH can -read or write, but
from t his people some of the noted
men of our country have come. They
preferred lo pi wit bout schools
rather than uphold slavery.
Croiv's Fsef, Vfrfc&fcs,
0v-vs4S..
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C.nu.alng W
BilUrmilk 111
Must . C'
n-cii'U l rv..
Irnprovtimet P T
or Money lcfc -1 I J '
7 I ':
I I
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JJJi
4
The first application of J lo ward's
Ituttcrniilk Cream will astonish you.
The dullest, most lifeless complexion
is turned to radiant beauty and red
or rou'h hands or arms made snowy
white, yet there, is not the slightest
sijrn of its use. It. actually vanishes
from siKht and the most heated at
mosphere will, not produce the least
shininess or greasiness oi tiie skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, wrinkles,
puffin ess around the eyes, crow's feet
or lines around month, or just a sim
ple roughness of the face, hands or
arms caused by wind or sun. you will
find that these troubles will quickly
disappear with the u.e, of J lo ward's
liuiterniilk i'reatn.
To prove this to your complete pat
isfnetion, get a package today at any
first class drug or toilet goods coun
ter. Jnsbt on Howard's Hutterrnilk
Cream, no other Cream can take its
place. If you cannot obtain it, send
10 cents pilver or stamps for generous
trial package of Cream and Soap to
Howard J!os. Company, 4T7 Washing
ton Street, Imflalo. X. Y, All diMig
Cfsts can suptdy you. Adv.
GOOD CLOTHES
I Make Tbei
KLEIN
18H Knit Mnn St.
i i . , , , r
: rJ K . r1
- -
When Your Car Fails You
You ciiniKit cxiioct lo rim your car day aftoi' day
"wilhoiil soim; time spout on it by exports in making
ad.jusl mollis.
Often tin ies there is only a loose part, which only
a trained meelianie can find, and if tightened hi time
will save, wear and breakage.
Our records show that eiglily per cent of the car
repairs are due to ueg'lect.
.Drive in today and we will show you how a few
hours ,spont in repair and inspection work will save
days of overhauling-.
" VALLEY GARAGE
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
To Eastern Points Thru
Canadian Pacific Rockies
TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 1ST TO
AUGUS T 15TH, INCLUSIVE
Limit three months from date of
sale, vith final return limit October
31st.
For full particulars write, telephone,
or call at office "
Canadian Pacific Railway
E. E. Penn, Gen'l. Agt. Passgr. Dept.
55 Third St., Portland, Oregon.
WITH MfcDFCSD TRADE 13 MEDFORD MADS
TRADE MARK REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE
Low first coat low operating expense! These aro two big
factors that should appor.1 tD you in tho sbction cf your
inrtcr truck. Th:3 i3 truo whether ycu ueo your truck for
country cr city work cr for both.
Y7o can satisfy you on both these important points in
GA?SON Trucks. Wo know that they are the most prac
tical, most adaptable, as woll as the most economical trucks
built in Vi- end lV-i-tcn capacities. Let us prove it to you!
Cou.e i-.l crv.ritj fi,r our ipcc::.l fcldcr on ;A::ON Trucks. Free for the asking
Patlon and Robinson, Inc.
112 South Riverside
Tel. 150
mzr TCTP
City Treasurer's Notice of
Semi-Annual InterestDue
Notice is hereby givyi
interest on paving, sewci
incuts upon all properties
made to extend time of .
payable at the oftiec on t
3!)21, and will be dolihquttit after thirty 30, days
J roiu said date and shall ljear a penalty of five per
cent (5) upon the .amount of such delinquency. ,
Thirty days after any such delinquency tho prop
erty will be srdd for the amount of such delinquency,
together with penalty and costs of such sale in ac
cordance with the provisions of Section 148 of the
city charter.
Dated at Mod ford, Oregon, this 23rd day of
May, 1921.
MA11Y A. IIASWELL,
Treasurer of tUe City of Medford, Oregon.
FRED ALTON HAIGHT
TEACHER OF PIANO
In the spccinl sunmici' (.'nurses in piano bcKinninR June 1st, nil
opportunity to study music is offered which should not bo overlooked.
HAIGHT MUSIC STUDIO
318 Liberty liuilding
For
BUIGK
This nuto is practically new, having been run only 3500
miles, is fully cipiipped, and i.s in first-class condition in every
way. If you arc looking for a real car at a real bargain, see.
my attorney, Newton W. liordcu, for particulars and demon
stration. LLOYD TUCKER.
r1 7- : :
Physicians anil Surgeons.
T. O. 1 1 HI N Id, M. U Physlclun nwl
Surgeon. Spoclnlty, Eyo, Kur, Noao
ninl Throat. Glnsnea aolontlficully
lilloi and uronorlv ndi.wixd .f
Phouo 72
Sale
1920
it
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