Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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rEDPOTxT) AfATTi TRTTTT!TTf . MT!l WOTiTV Oft EC! OX. THURSDAY, .HTCK 11. 1021
PME THREE
Si
'Hello there's
bid bo&l- loofcs
ff,e fcow says- -"GVcss-n
boy a car.
deal of money twr
IDE JULY K
ntv note-'
i
t"l
DIES. AGE SEVENTY
$200 IN PRIZES
id
WASHINGTON, June 1C Ueprc
sentntivo W. E. Mason, 70 of Illinois,
ilied hero today from heart trouble.
Although Representative Mason ha'l
been suffering from a heart attack for
Hevcral days bis condition yesterday
wim reported as KbnwinK improvement
and death came unexpectedly alter a
Kiiddcn relapse.
Ho formerly wan a member of the
senate.
CI1ICAC10, Juno 1 r, From school
teacher in a sm;:ll Iowa town to rep
rosentativc and senator In both tlie
state legislature of Illinois and the na
tional congress, was the record of
William Ernest Mason,
Washington today.
V
8
Ho was born in Frunklinvlile, X. Y.,
and when ho was night years old he
moved wit.i his parents to lleutnnn
IKirt, la., where ho received his prelim
inary education at the Ileutonsport
academy.
. When si.Uoon years old he began
teaching school In Itentonspoi t. Ijitur
ho began the study of law. Moving to
Chicago, he wan admitted to the bar iu
and was identified with the legal
profession hero for more than forty
years. In 1873 ho was married to Kditli
White, of Des Moines.
Ill 1S79 ho was. elected to the gen
eral assembly, to the state senate in
1S8I, to congress in J S!tll, was defeated
for re election in 1SU2 and was elected
United States senator in 1S!7. In
l'.llli he was elected representative at
largo rrofai Illinois.
Ill June 1917, Hepresentativc Mason
attracted considerable attention in the
house of representatives when be de
clared he would offer a bill to repeal
the conscription law or amend it so
an to provide that conscripted troops
should not be sent abroad without
their consent.
A pair of pygmy patriarchs. The two oldest men in the Mambuti tribe.
who dietl in ; whose ways of life are shown in the Paramount Vandenbergh exploration
picture, "Wild Men of Africa", an addrd attraction with Fatty Arbuckle in
"Bicwster's Millions" at the Page today.
I SOCIETY
EETS AT TABLE
at oh mm
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Arrivals at the city auto camp Wed
nesday included the following: R. B.
Trctnulne and friend of Salem, spend
ing the day here; Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. ! son county as w ell as the many tour-
Table Itork school houno at the
base of that odd scenic attraction.
"Table Hock," will be tbo mooting
place of the Scenic Preservation As
sociation o Jackson county next Fri
day. This meeting will bo In tbo form
of a basket picnic and all who attond
should provido their own lunch. It
is not necessary for citizens to be
members of the iissochitioiyin order
to attend the meeting, as anyono in
terested in tho conservation of the
scenic resources of the county are
welcome to participate in tho picnic
and meeting which will immediately
follow the basket lunch to ho held at
the noon hour.
In selecting the Table Hock district
for the June meeting of tho associa
tion, it was in recognition of tho fact
that by a greater development of that
scenic asset, the people living in Jack-
Thornton and five children or Rose
burg, enroute home from Ashland;
Sir. and Mrs. C. A. Williams of Grants
Pass, returning from the south and
now on a tour to the north; Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Frew and cbiffl of Ceres.
Calif., tourtng north; Mr. and Mrs.
F. lluglio of Seattle, enroute to Los
Angeles; Mrs. Cieorgo Fisk and two
children and Mrs. C. M. Howell of
Griffin Creek, upending the day here;
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Thornton and child
of ICugene, returning homo from Ash
land; I. S. Frew and mother of San
Francisco, : touring5 iiorth: Mr. : and
ists coming here will have a better
opportunity to obtain a view of the
wonders and extent of that part of
the Rogue river Valley located in
Jackson county.
(Residents of the Table Rock dis
trict are given a special invitation to
participate in tho meeting next Friday.
C. OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS WiLL
' CONSIDER TAXES
Considerable Interest hns been
awakened In' tho community 'lis a re
sult of tho address of J. B. Coleman,
the county assessor, at the Chamber
of Commerce forum yesterday. The
uuestion of having the timber lands ot
tho county cruised in order that a
morn equitable assessment of these
taxable properties may be obtained
will bo given consideration by the
board of directors at their next meet
ing. The forum was not billed as one at
which brilliant humor would bo dis
played, hut . with CHis Newbury as the
presiding officer and F. H. Merrick as
the song leader, the complimentary
(?) remarks which passed . between
these two gentlemen kept tho mem
bers in a constant uproar.
The capacity of the annex dining
room was taxed to its limit and ninnnp
tho out of town guests were George
W. Parker of Iluttc Falls, J. W. Elden
of Central Point, .A.-II. Cornell ot
Grants Pass, J. B. Coleman of Jackson
ville und tho following from Portland:
W. W. Evans, H- S. Hammond and J.
D. Jordan.
Alls. IT. L. Haines of Seattle, touring
to New Mexico; 1). Brown and seven
sisters and brothers, and their mother
of San Francisco, touring north in a
large Haynes car. '
about your crankcase
Roaddust, carbon, fine metal particles and other
impurfties accumulate in your crankcase oil from .
engine operation.
The Rritty oil circulates through your engine,
impairing its performance, and ultimately ieadg o
rapid depreciation and repairs.
Automobile manufacturers recognize this dan- ,
ger, and in their Instruction Books, carefully ad
vise regular draining and flushing of the crankcase.
These important instructions are often disre
garded; cleaning tho crankcase is a Job generally
disliked.
To meet this need, Modern Crankcase Cleaning
Service has been established by first -class garages
and other dealers, co-operating with the Stand
ard Oil Company. These garages and dealers use
Calol Flushing Oil, the scientific agent that
cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other impurities,
and does not impair the lubricating efficiency of
fresh oil used.
Tho cleaned crankcase is refilled with the prop
er grade of Zerolene.
STANDARD Oil. COMPANY
(California)
Jookjor
the or liei'ter dipl
tlir S'en ihown herr
uIiecttr tptratitn end ier
grt iifr.'1 A service prompt
giren at a nominal cost.
,'tfor belter operation
Qjmid longer engine
is
. H I'lWliiM'l ii
! i CRANKCASE I
CLEANING L
GUd HUSH KG OIL Jp
ZEROLENE
At the Rlalto
A delightful picture 1n every respect
"Straight Is the Way," was presented
before an appreciative audience at the
Riulto thcatro yesterday. This Is a
picturlzatlon of Ethel Watts Mum
lord's excellent story, "The Manifes
tation of Henry Ort." It is a satirical
comedy based upon the ouija board
craze and the story is one of mystery,
thrills and love. !
While "Straight' Is tho Way" Is a
uncalled crook picture, tbo crook ele
ment Is sci lightly done that there is
nothing at all melodramatic or de
pressing In the picture. U fairly spar
kles from beginning to end and Its
humor at times is delicious. The lead
ing roles are in the capable hands ol
Mutt Moore and George Patrons ,the
charming" actress who plays opposite
Matt Mooro and Mabel Bert, who has
the role of Aunt Mehltahlc, a charm
InS old widow. '
Laughs Crowd Each Other
"Brewster's Millions" which opened
a four day engagement at tho rage
theatre yesterday, has convulsed the
thousands of renders of what per
haps the most popular novel ever writ
ton by George Flarr McCutcheon,
threw other thousands of playgoers
into spasms of laughter when It was
presented on the Ktngo. With the In
describably wider range of possibil
ities offered by the screon, this
"Fatty" Arbuckle vehicle becomes
vcritablo explosion of hilarity.
The story Is one of phre comedy ro
mance. It has been embellished high
ly. In the screen version, by the Inclu
sion of a number of incidents that ap
pear in neither tho novel or tho play,
with the result that the production
has a far greater comedy value than
cither of its forerunners. These add!
lions arc of such a charnctor that only
one living comedian can put across
"Fatty" Arbuckle. ,
Ono of tho real events of the screen
year Is In the Paramoiiiit VaiideliberKh
F.xpoditlnn pictures at the Page, which
is an added feature to the bill. These
scenes of the Congo Jungles have more
thrills in a single flash than a "photo
drama" could possibly give In nil the
length of lis five reels.
Notice
The funeral of VaKonir Artemus U
Sjxioner will be held at Perl's. 2:00
Monday afternoon. A full turnont or
l.pgion and former 7th Company men
Is requested, in uniform If (ossih!e.
F. P. FAHIIEI,!,,
"; Commander American I.?gloh.
A pure white llama h a rarity, but on
occasion one is so colored,
ASMI.AND, June lii. (SpeCiliH
Preliminary steps were taken at a wt"
attended meeting at the Hotel Austin
last night, for an elaborate parado at
the Fourth of July celebration lit Ash
laud. The meeting was devoted ex
clusively to the parade feature of the
celebration, to take In every city, town
and community in Jackson county.
Amos C. Nininger as chairman of
tlie celebration committee appointed
Jesse W'lnlinrn to look after the ar
rangements for the Jackson county
parade.
Jesse Winburn offered the following
cash prizes for this feature: flop for
the most original. $."io for the second,
and f 25 for the third. The judges are
all to be selected from outside towns.
Ashland not to be represented in i
awarding these prizes, thus insuring I
impartiality. I
Mr. Winburn also oTfered n cash
prizo of t'' to the town sending thej
largest marching body to the parade, i
Ashland bclns excluded from this
prize. '
Ashland Committee
Various featnix's for the parado were
proposed, and tho following commit
tees were appointed;
Meeting committee: Mrs. C. 1..
lioomls. Mrs. C. B. I.aniklti and Mi:-s
Anna Kopp.
Financial committee: Mrs. C. B.
Lnmkin. .
Ways and means and plans: Mrs.
C. I.. I.oonils. Mrs. O. Winters and
Mrs. John II. Dill.
J. II. Fuller was appointed to con
fer with' other cities and towns as well
as fraternal organizations and soci
eties. Mrs. J. H. Fuller and Mrs. Wal
ter Everlon are to confer with tlie
ladies' organizations, churches and
Sunday schools.
Additions to these ominlttees will
bo made from every city, town and
community In tho county. Hspeeial
attention will bo given in tho parade
to tho G. A. II. and W. H. C. Mr.
Bert G. Bates was appointed to lake
i.arge of this important feature.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Chns. T. Sweeney, Miss F.dlth Sween
ey, Mi's. Francis Montgomery, Mr. and
Mrs. Fch! and Fehl and H. O. Froh
baeli of Medford: Mrs. Walter Kver
ton, Mrs. C. L. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Moses, Mrs. S. B. I.nmkln, Mrs.
F. G. Swodenbui'R, Mrs. Geo. O. Jarvis,
Mrs. O. Winter, Mrs. John II. Dill.
MIsb Anna D. Kopp and Messrs. Amos
C. Nlnlngor, John lleeson. O. F. Car
son, John 11. FttUor, Bert G. Bates and
Josso Winburn. '
Banquet at Medford .
After the meeting all were served
with 'refreshments and invited by Mr.
Winburn to be his guests at a banquet
at tho Hotel Medford on Friday oven
ins at 6 o'clock, after which at 7: HO a
meeting with the officials and citizens
of Medford and other cities and towns
of Jackson county will bo held, to
which all citizens of the county Inter
ested in the Fourth of July celebration
parade are Invited.
This parade promises to be the big
gest thing of the kind over held in
Jackson county. It Is the Intention to
make the parade- an annual feature
holding it in the different cities each
year.
A. II. Cornell hns consented to act
on tho commll loo for 'Grants, Pass, and
secure representation in' tbo parado.
'Vybn'h "ftc neighbors
be amazed- -the ejrocer
man
vfiur oio.oWo
E
Mr. Harris Wcln'stock or Stockton,
Calif., formerly director of markets in
California and one 'of the leading men
in the country on co-operutlvo shipping
and marketing, will addross the mem
bers of the Jackson County Farm
Bureau and the Farm Bureau Co-Oper-atlvo
Exchange at a meeting to be
held tit tho public library oh Saturday,
Juno IS, at l:3i o'clock. As every
farmer and business man is Interested
In marketing their produce, Mr. Weln
stock's address will bo both entertain
ing and instructive. He wllj also
speak at a luncheon for business men
and farmers at the Hotel Medford Sat
urday noon, and again In the evening
to the fruitgrowers.
Ten forlOcents. Handy
size. Dealers carry b6th,
10 for 10c; 20 for 20c.
It's toasted.
ft 'ATT jfW'f ; W v, (
Ha n 4 ?l f t i
i t
r & v
Herbert Bickford
PASMORE
NOTED VOCAL TEACHER
i San jVYnndsL'o, will arrive iu
Ashland, June 20th
io I'oiimiciicp a scries of Private and
Class Lessons
il i Pasinore will have charge of
the .Musical Program of the South
ern Oregon Chautauqua Assembly.
Mr. Pasmore will meet all interest
ed in .studying the voice on the
( veiling of -Tune 20 in Chautauqua
Pioneer Hall.
SPEC
At!
' JUNE 13TH TO JUNE 20TH
1 .
ONE POUND FREE
WITH
THREE POUND TIN
Save You 50c oji Each 3 lb. Tin
PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH GROCERS WHO
MADE THIS POSSIBLE FOR YOU
THESE GROCERS WILL FILL YOUR ORDER
MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED
Hfrbard's Grocery, 131 W. Main. '
H. L. Goodwin, 610 E. Main
Laurel Street Market, 216 Laurel.
Fouts Grocery Co., S. Central St.
Star Market, 316 E. Main.
Walter's Cash Store, Talent.
WOOD!
All kinds of wood nt right irlee;
dry mill block. I!uy next winter's
wood now while It In cheap.
Medford Fuel Co.
'Cor, f(r rinfl Third, fliona 650-R
GOOD CLOTHES
I Mnke Then
KLEIN
Jgfl Fn Mn at,
ilia
TAIIiOS
Licensed
. CITT SCAVENGES -.
' All rcfuie lmmtdlaUV nuortd OS
hort notUj. Weeklr vtalt tn rMt
dene dlatiiota. . DsUr btutatM dl
trlct, 'Phon , .
.wHTrsun a jtexiokq