Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMTCDFOTJT) Mn; TTITBUNE. MEDFOftP, 0T?Kn0V. WETWERDAY. .TUNr: S, 102t PJOE FIVE CELEBRATE ON FOURTH OF JULY ASHLAND, .Time S The Fourth of July celiihratlou here this year will he - on a one-Uay basis, with parade, ora tion, picnics, and fireworks. Athletic games ijmler Elks cluh auspices. The Civic Improvement cluh will supervise parade features. The Chamber of Commerce has set aside $15iM as a nucleus for the celebration Jund. A. C. Nlnlnger, O. F. Carson and F. S. jungle, are the executive committee. Nlnlnger being chairman. Invitations will bo sent out to all adjoining towns t to participate. For a time the celebra tion plan this season was held in abeyance, but considering the park cRvlronmentfl that a lot of folks would visit these surroundings anyway, it was conceded the logical thing to do was to go ahead nnd celebrate The park domain supplies the requisites the brook, the shade, and all the at tt actions, both natural nnd artificial. In addition, the area is sufficient to accommodate all comers. A jolly picnic gathering was the annual reunion of the Teacup club of the Methodist church, held in the parks on Tuesday. Supper was served at (i:30. The annual meeting of the Ashland school district will he held on Mon ' day, June 20, two directors to be elected. : .W'lllaid Pendleton and Miss Madeline Silver were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silver, 32U Almond street, June S. The bride is a popular young lady, esteemed for her accomplishments and womanly . qualities. Willnrd is an industrious young man. He Is a broth er of Mrs. Jack Fahs of this city. The homo of the newlyweds will he at Hilt. Many friends extend congratula tions. ' Frank Powell, of Dunsmuir, was an Ashland visitor lately, in the interests of the Scfot organization, a pyramid of which was organized sometime ago in l that city. It is an .affiliation of the Masonic order, Quito numerous In California. Numerous friends of Frances Ham lin, bridi'-elet't, and whufe mam;i;;r is 'soon to take pklfx' in Honolulu, nrv planning a shower of gin leiueiu , biaiK'es ia U'half of a matrimonial event In which Miss Hanilius former s associates here are greatly interested. ! Volney Colvi.:. of ibis city, present !at a recent reunion of members of that pioneer family, is Ml years old. .His brothers, William of Midl'onl, mil (Iirge of Grunts Pass, were also p;vs jint. Volney's next of kin Included I.Mrs, fieorge Gillette an.! sin Virgil, Mrs. T. V. Sanford, and Helen Colvi:,'. I Other relatives from this vicinity were ;.Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kni.-ry and (lauuh ;ter Muxlne. and Mrs. George Watson !and son Kendrick. This family reunion jwus held on the banks of the Rogue, and was a jolly picnic outing. I From $2vu.ihiu or nioic to $"0.i)itu .approximately, is the valuation placed upon the Henton - It nvei s estate, now being appraised officially, a consider able shrinkage from supposed esti mates. i . Clifford Fuson, Seattle hotel man', is j visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Wo.nl. I C. W. Nims, one of the represent u i lives of Hillah Temple to the Imperial Council of tho Shrine, left for l)es Moines, Iowa, on Monday, lie will join tho imperial party at Tacoma, stopping at several temple locations en route. H. C. Sparr. the other rep resentative of Hillah, also leaves for the central wost this week, accompan ied by his family, us It is his Intention to leave Ashland and locate in Wiscon sin permanently. His new home be ing Marshfield in that state, a lively manufacturing town in tho sash and door line especially. Mrs. Hazel Mnrx'and daughter Shir ley, of Grants Pass, are visiting rela tives in the family of W. 11. llodkin son, on Church street. Otto Winter sports a brand nv Studehaker car, bought of local repre- jsentalives of the Hitison Motors. I J. W. McCoy, cashier of the First j National bank, represented that, insti tution at the recent convention of the State Hankers association in Portland, j At 'the churches, last Sunday morn ling, there was it general exchange ol pastors. Mrs; Josephine Cbaniple. of the Christian denomination, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit: Itev. W. L. Evans. Ilaptist, preached at the Con gregational; l!ev. Randolph Sarn"tt, of Medford, presided at the Methodist: Itev. C. V- Koehler, Presbyterian, ad dressed the Christian following; while Rev. W. J. Oldfield, Congregational, occupied the Paptist pulpit. The lat ter is a relative of Harney Oldfield. of auto racing fame, and is somewhat i'f a speeiler himself on tile evaugeli lie trac'i-;. This ev bailee on a Chris tian unity basis, v.as a preliminary to united etiort in behalf of union ser vices dining Sunday evenings at the Hulitin revival gatherings in Chautau qua auditorium. The Reed domicile on Scenic Drive, has been leased to ltert Moses, new i tuner here, who litis been living at local hotels while Vivcsligatiug oppor tunities lor household accommoda tions. Preliminary to a tourney in July, the tennis courts are being gotten in leadiness for a series of games, b ilh boys nnd girls participating. Irving Finley has sold his Pine t'treot property to D. A. Peterson. Southern Pacific conductor removed here from Dunsmuir. This transfer implies that the Finley family will probably occupy their rebuilt Tiffany residence, come of Granite and High streets, one of the finest dwellings in tow u. Returned from an extended stay In eastern Oregon and California, Mrs. Jessie Rondeau is revisiting former home surroundings hereabouts. Loss by fire at the old familiar Pur dic homo on Laurel srteet, last. Satur day is placed at $Joi)i. The premises were occupied by L. C. Dunn, lit owned by Mrs. Ada Clark, a non resident. Personal effects were most ly saved. Insured. Chamber of Commerce quarters In city hall are being extended by taking over an additional room In that building. !5-YEARSEMTENCE FOR G. H. ROBBERS, DEFER BANK CASES TRAINS LOST IN LOGO WANDERING ALL OVER COUNTRY rirTOIIINMON, K;ih., .IliiH' S.Pan-Hi'iiii-rs win) IminMlt'ti :i wt'si bound train ln'i-f lust l-'riiluy :it '.In 3!:ilch Imhi. Tiipekii. :i in I ui' IV Muiii'ti. today, on ncx-oitnl of tho ''ul.-naflo floods, Htill wore on rnmo to Donvrr, paswhiK through 1 1 nt-l)ii:n l ist nUlit on tho saiiio train, hut on tho 'lur--iK", Unck Island ami Puoin:' lino. Thoir trip so I'ai-.had boon through portions of Kansas, Colorado, Toxas, Oklahoma and Kansas a wain. They will ;;o east to MoKarland ml hopod to iri-t to Di-nvi-r via -In' IJo -k Island.. I Totor Strnuff, kmi" m t tho Pacific coast police as "iHiu-li Pelo," and i Frank Kodat, both -conviot. with prison records in .Montana, Arizona jam! Oregon, were, sentonved to five years in sialw prison this inoiniiiK by j 'Circuit JudKO F. M. Calkins. The men j wore found trulUy last Friday by a jury after an hour's deliberation of the ! attempted huTKlury of tho Hank of CJohl Hill on the nifilit of April lit. A motion for a new trial was made in behalf of tho pair hy their attorneys, lioih men received their Beiitencea without a tremor. All the Hank of Jacksonville failure cases pending wore deferred till the 1 fall term of court. These include in dictments against C. 11. Owen.-;, former j local orohardist, now a Utah oil opera tor. Mrs. Myrtle lllukeley, former county treasurer, Chester C. Knbli, Applegate rancher, and H. I). Ilinos, former vice president of tho defunct institution. Prosecutor Hawles Moore objected to the delay in the hank casea, and remarked that tho public was losing confidenco in the testimony of W. 11. Johnson, former cashier of tho bank, now serving a ten year sentence at Salem. Demurrers were filed to all the indictments of the above and will be arnuod and decided before the next term of conrt. nt HEALTH IS A WOMAN'S GREATEST ASSET ( 'on t it. st the choerful happy woman with hoad erect, tho low uf health on her checks, tho clastic step ami t he bubbling enthusiasm as she rocs about her daily tasks, wiih the wom an who suffers from backache, head aches, draf:;;in-down pains, ncrvoiis ih'sh and despondency. Such condi tions are undoubtedly caused by woman's ailments which will yield o l.ydia K. Pink hum's Vegetable ( om pound, which for niany, many years 'has boon 'restorinp; weak, ailing; vom on to health and strength. Hvery j woman who suffers In this way owes it to herself to at least give it a trial. i 1 Fll tell the world si" . and the blendcan 't be copied W mih , i. 11 nam, im 8H Baa feea ft i mwmw ill tmmt m m llElSSS l,l I V.ILH . Pil. ,5, II H li. .! AJnlnroundAJR.TlQHTtin.cr50. " mmmmmm mm Home formations Trans That You Can Make Yourself With Paint, Varnish or Enamel WE have established a service for women and men who want to do small jobs of interior painting, varnishing or rcfinishini; of fur niture, floors, bath rooms, walls and bric-a-brac. It's a free service. You simply tell us what you have to refinish, how finished now ami what effect you want to get. Wc tell you how to do it in detail. What lind of material to use. What kind of brush. What method. Where to buy. You can work transformation in home things that will surprise you. Old bedsteads, chairs, floors, bath tubs, etc., are old really ' only on the surface. Paint, varnish or enamel them and they're newt We make a special line of paints, varnishes, etc., for just this kind of home work Kuller's "Home Service" Paint products for you to use. They dry perfectly, spread easily and smoothly, and give every desired result. You'll be sur prised to learn what you can do, once you've used them. Our experience with paints and painting prac tice noes back more than 72 years. We are one of the country's laruest manufacturers. Our experts make a study of specifying paints for every kind of use. Follow Fuller's "Home Service" Specifica tions, and you'll get the exact effects you're look ing for. v ..i Don't think you can't because you haven't done this kind of work before. Let Fuller prod ucts and Fuller service show you that you can. Remember don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs luss to paint them. Gloss Silkemvhite Enamel Gloss Sillrniviite Enamel is an intense wliite enamel iiuUh, Dries with a full gloss, stnys white and wears. Fullers Silkenwhite pro duces a rich, beautiful finish on furniture and interior woodwork. Eggshell Silkenwhite Enamel The "rubbed effect," velvet in tone, produced by Fuller's Egg shell Enamel Finish creates a charming interior. Obtainable in white and old ivory and seven other attractive tints. ' 853 Also makers of Rubber-Cement Floor Paint, All Purpose Varnish, Silkenwhite Enamel, Fifteen.for Floors, Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof faint, Porch and Step Faint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD. . ipu0l!rs; W SPECIFICATION Varnishes - Enamels M'f 'd by W. P. Fuller & Co. Dept. 7, San Francisco Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for 72 Years EBtnblished 1849 Branches In 16 Cities In the West Dealers Eveiywherd For All Exterior Jobs of Painting, tt Is Advisable to Secure tho Services ol a Master Painter. WHERE TO BUYV Important that you get the right material so be lure to go to the right store for Fuller products. Cut out the coupon at right as a memo to direct you. Write u now a postcard for booklet of Ful ler's Specification "Home Service Paint Products which tells just what to buy fur the work you have in mind. Send full drscriptiuni of, and get out free ad-vice relative to rciniish'ing furniture, chain, bric-a-brac, basketry, etc. SAVE THIS (Cut this out and put It In your pocketboohi or handbag as a memo) - Fuller's "Home Service" Paint products ar . Bold by the following in your city: Thompson: THE PAINTER ! 126 N. Front St. Phone 46 ; Users of Good Stationery Our sale' llii.s week is worthy of your attention. Wo itro olToniij? qualih' oods si 1. less lliau I'Klv WAIi PRICKS. 1 pound Willard's Society Linen 47? Olio box Willard's Society l'lm-clopes 33 Willa rd 'h Socictv Linen ( 'orrospoiidoiieo Cards, (lilt Lde, all' lints, at 49 It. would lie economy to purchase your supply for a year. Heath's Drug Store The San Tox Store 109 East Main Street. WHY NOT? hnvo your old enrpem anu runs wuywii Into a HOivlet'iiblo and roverabl FLUFF ItUG njil Buys "Tho ruga WE clean ar Cl,i:AN when WB clean 'em," I'liono 180 Free Deliver Mosan Art Rug Co. . 110 West Tenth Bt. . WOOD Wc lmvo tlm lUarklmrn Wood Yard ttml nrr now irMirrl to fnrtilNli nil kinds of wood nnd hIiiIih by tlie tlt-r or cord nt REDUCED PRICES Vnrrt nl 113 S. Fir Mm-t. I'limm HT,9 or H7U-,!. Drllvrry' to ' nny part lif rlty. ' W. W. HALL STORAGE s T 0 R A O E FURNITURE MOVING PACKING, mill SHIPPING, BAGGAGE DELIVERED S T 0 R A 0 E KEIZUR TRANSFER Cor. Ilurllclt Nlh. I'liono a:ts am chung ' China Herb Store ; Horn cure for earache, headachft. cat arrh, dipt herln, sore throat, lunff trouble. Ki(imy iron nit, stomach trouDie, neart tronhlf, chills and fevtr, cramps, cousins. poor circulation, carbuncln, tain or a, cnickotl brenst, cures all kinds of goiters. Mt-.lford, Oregon, Jan. 13, 1917. This Is to certify that I. tho under-slf-ned, had very severe stomach troublt and had. been bothered for several years and liiHt August was not expected to live, nnd hear I nir of Glm Chun (whosa lvrh store Is nt 214 South t'roiit street. , Medford). I decided to get herhs for my stomach trouble, and I started to-feeling? better as soon ns I used them and today am a well man and can heartily recom- ' mend anyone afflicted as I was to se Ulm Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) W. K. JOHNSON. Witnesses: Win. Lewis, Fngln Point. W. L. Childreth, Kagle Point. M. A. Anderson, Medford. , fl. H. R Hidmes, Kagle Point. C. K. Moore, Eugle Point. J. V. Mclntyre. Kaglo Point Cleo. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point. Thm. V.. Nlebols. Ragle Point Licensed CITY SCAVENGER All refine Immediately reinov4 oa short notice. Weekly vUlt In dence dlBliicta. Dolly bualneM dl trlut. Phone 881.