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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1921)
SIX 'Kirn'JTOTin watr tutotoh?.' tovfotot. bTivaov. Moyrsay. qctobets tost DRESSMAKER MADE WELL Followed a Neighbor's Advice and Took Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound i Vernon, Tex. "For three years I Buffered untold agony each month with pajna in my sides. 1 found only tempo rary relief in doctor's medicineor anything else 1 took until my husband saw an ati vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with (rood results and advised me to try it. I was then in bed part of the time and my doctor said I would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work and do my housework besides. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to speak a word for your medicine." Mrs. W. M.Stephens, 1103 N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas. Dressmakers when overworked are grone to such ailments and should profit y Mrs. Stephen's experience. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. IIMIUMMUWJjjj HP 8 ' I $80 compute with caoo Take home a Corona! F' you've felt the need of a typewriter at Lome take home a Corona to night I Corona' 'eighsonly lbs., can ue carried anywhere, used anywhere. Rent a Corona or buy one on easy monthly pay meets. Demonstration at your convenience. Mcdford Book Store N. Central Medford CoroNA The Pmorul Writing Machine OCTOBER 1 New Organist Page FEDERAL COURT OPENS TUESDAY Judge C. E- Wolverton On Bench New U. S. Marshal With Officials Cases Are Largely From Klamath List of Jurors FOR SALE SPECIAL MAXWELL ROADSTER 1920 Special paint job, snubbers, motormeter, bum . per, wind wings, sun defla tor,, clock, lenses, cut out, special top with plate glass. Nothing like it fcr the money. HIT THE TRAIL FOE HITTSON'S A gent by the name of Soap married a Miss Towel. There will likely be a washout. G. E. M. Learn to Dance We guarantee to teach you to AValtz, Fox Trot and One-Step ill our course of eight Private Les sons. Every Wednesday and Friday night in tho Altli-a Hall over Medford I'liarmaey. (. ' FRIDAY, Oct. 7 We will givo a Roeial dance. AH of, 'our former pupils and their friends ''are invited. ' Campbell's Dancing School ARTISTO STONE CO. You can appreciate only ly calling at our factory the mnny things of beauty and value, we have to offer In art stone product, Mnrblo Lumber. Marezzo, Scanllola. Terrazzo. Clay Modeling and Plaster Decorations, Mantel.. Floor Tile, Base. Wainscot. Tubhi Tops. Lawn Furniture, elc, ready made cement sidewalks. 137 North Fir Street The southern Oregon or Medford term of the United States court will convene In the federal building tomor row at 10 a. m. with Federal Judge C. K. Wolverton on the bench. Fifteen casPB are on the docket for trial, In eluding a number from the the Klamath reservation, which means tlwit the usual largo number of Indians will add their nlcturesquenesB to the fall scenery of Medford during the court term. The federal court attuches will nr. rive In the city tills afternoon, tonight and Tuesday morning from Portland. From the present outlook the term will lust two weeks. United Slates District Attorney Lester W. Humphreys and Deputy United Stutes District Attor ney Thomas Alaguire will conduct the prosecutions in tho cases in which the government Is plaintiff. 10. M. Morton deputy United Stales court clerk, will act as clerk at the Medford session. Medford will have the pleasure of seeing the new United States marshal for tlio Oregon dlHtrlct, Major Clar enco H. Hotchklus, overseas veteran who was sworn into office limt Satur day, succeeding (ieorgo F. Alexander, for the first time. And along with him comes our old able and courteous friend, John D. Mann, who lias been chief deputy United Stutes marshal during Alexander's term and who will be retained in office a month yet to break in the new marshal and his deputies with tho red tape of that of fice. Assisting Mann will be Everett T. - Stretcher, ono of Marshal Hotch- kiss's new deputies, who it is under stood will succeed Mann us chief deputy. Tho exact number of cases coming up nt this term for trial and what they are will not bo known until the federal court party arrives in tho city. Following Is the panel of Jurors: Unlleek Hull, Waldo: George liur don. Grants J'uhs: II. J. Tloyd, rtfifl larid; Walter llrnoks, Williams: Mllo C'onley, HrownHboro; T. I. Ci-lti'ser, l.eland; T. N. Crow, Clalicc; Kd Dailey Kerhy: S. K. Davidson,, Williams; James N. Dean, finliec; I'. A. Oenault Orants Pass: Oeurgo K. Duncan, Kerby: J. B. Kldon. Paisley: C. L. l'llls, Lcland: K. V. Foster, Medford; W. L. Foreman, Central Point; II. S. Oloim, Talent; A. J. Green, Grants Pass; Hubert Gimmett, Holland: rilllllp Helmer. Giants Pass; John Herman, Selma; David Johns, Wil liams; W. A. Jones. I'levolt: John Lawless, Grants Pass; Alfred Letcher Sr., Grants Pass: C. L. Loomis. Ash lnnd; Fred Luy. Wellon: T. J. Mack in, Leland; H. H. McClung, Wonder; O. T. MeCormlek, Hugo; C. It. Moore, Lake Creek; J. J. Murphy, Ashland; T. O. Nnuc-ke, Korby; ,Ioso)h X. Nel son, Orants Pass; Ilorueo Nicholson. Medford; GoorKo Owens, Wellon; K. K. Plilpps. Ashland; II. F. Pohland, Ashland: C. Frank Rhodes, Medford; Boyd Hnblson, Ashland; John It. Rob. Inson, Talent; William II. SlmmonB, Grants Pass: H. C. Stock, Ashland; James Taylor, Illy; K. 8. TerwllllBor. Merrill; J. M. Tipton, Oleno: William I'lrieh. Medford; Jacob Whltlatch, .Merrill; J. F. Goeller, Klamath Falls. Glen Lnldley, an ex-service man, will bo bailiff for the fedoral court. Wreck and Fire ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. S Sixteen cars of oil were destroyed by tiro fol lowing a wreck on tho Santa Fo rail road near Marcellne last night, accord ing to reports. R. A. M. No. 32. Special Communication, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Oct. th. M. M. & P. M. Degreo. Visitors welcome. A. F. NOTH, Secy. 107 PAGE NEXT WEDNESDAY ATnucrui net-day it Ib p.Ianned to have Miss j Florence pool, county renresentutivu ri nr tc.n n,. ft The semi-centen- cf the home economics department of I . , ", ' nhian tire in 1971 !of the Grand Circuit trotting meet ner O. A. c. discuss the opportunities of- ,,!,miM waa oostponed to Tuesday be ered by the extension department of ws opened nere touay, m j- ' , last nlKnt hat institution. 'with a no-accidentno-fire week. .cause 01 ue Miss Grace Brown, talented and well known musician of professional ability will succeed Miss Jeunesse lintler at the big Wurlilzer organ at the Page theatre beginning today. Miss Butler who has so efficiently presided at the Wurlitzer, resigned to afford herself a much needed rest be fore going north to fill another en gagement. Both young ladles have a host of friends and admirers who wish them tho greatest success in their new advancements. FOR HITTING JAP John McNeill was found guilty this morning In Justice Taylor's court on a churgo of assault and -battery pre ferred by K. Hamai, a Japanese farmer and was fined $10 and costs. .McNeill and his son Oris went to the tomato patch cultivated by Hamai, on land rented to him by C. M. Feister, and began to pick tomatoes which Mr. Feister said that they might do as he had made arrangements with Hawai so that his friends might have the to matoes. Hamai happened to be pass ing the patch with Sam Bertelson in Mr. Bertelson's cur and seeing McNeill and his son In the patch thought that they wero stealing tho tomatoes and got out. of the car to talk with them. McNeill says that Hamai struck him with an umbrella and Hamai denies having the umbrella In his hand. McNeill knocked Hamai down sev eral times and kicked him twice. The entiro fracas was a result of a mis understanding over the arrangement between Feister and llamui. Counsel for the defense was Flank P. Farrel, witnesses for the defense were John McNeill and his son Oris and C. M. Feister. Witnesses for the state were Sam Bertelson, and K. Hamai. It. Saito acted as interpreter. ASHLAND, Oct. 3. Tills early in the season the school teachers are being entertained, and It follows that they are entertalnins. The first re ception in their honor was 'tendered by the Parent-Teacher association re cently, and on Friday evening of last week the local priesthood were "at ! home" to the educators. The Bcene i was the Baptist phurch and mutual ifclicitaions were the order of the hour as exchanged between teachers and a (goodly number of citizens, the Ash j land Ministerial Union being hosts at this happy gathering, held under the most hospitable and cheery auspices. Miss Leota Rogers, of tho high school's Englisn department cleverly responded in behalf of the teachers to the welcoming address delivered by the president of the union, Kev. C. A. Edwards, Methodist pastor. The city clergy and their wives served on the reception committee, reinforced by Mrs. Ella Mills. Mrs. V. O. N. Smith, Mrs. Gordon McCraeken, Mrs. Guy Jacobs and Mrs. F. S. Eugie. The committee of arrangements included Itev. W. J. Oldfleld. congregationallBt Itev. Josephino Champie, Christian, and Rev. Walter A. Evans, Baptist, representing tho several churches re spectively. Decorations wero in keeping with this glorious autumn season, details as to flowers and fo liage having been attended to by Mrs. S. A. Peters, Jr., and Mrs. H. B. Car ter, while Mrs. C. B. Lamkln, Mrs. A J. Abbott, and Mrs. Albert Williams supervised- the serving of refresh ments. Mrs. II. C. Galey, Mrs. W. M. Poley and Mrs. J. H. Fuller Impro vised a program, which incorporated a reading by Dr. Mnttic Shaw, also musical selections by Mrs. Jacobs, Mips Kaegi, and a popular malo quar tet, tile personnel of which included itev. Mr. Evans, Harry Yeo, Brey Htrnttnn and Dr. Tilton. An accldont unavoidably prevented Rev. Mr. Old field from participating in the recep tion gathering. His Buick car, park ed near the church grounds, ran amuck down First street, minus n chauffeur, meeting with a barrier in the walls of the Citizens' Bank. The car was somewhat damaged, but tho run on the bank was without other results. This accident, however, unnerved the preacher to such an ex tent that he was compelled to forego attendance upon the social event. E C. A luncheon-meeting of tho highway committee of the chamber of com merce with the county court and a rep resentative of the state highway engi neering department, took place at the Medford hotel last Saturday at which tho matter of finishing a standard grade on tho Crater Lake highway be tween Trail and Prospect was thor oughly discussed. Arrangements were made whereby full engineering data on this section will be In tho hands of tho highway commission prior to its October nicotine. It is planned on bo half of tills project. Those present at tho meeting wore County Judge Gardner, Commissioner Owen, Ben Sheldon, H. L. Walther, Vernon Vawter, II. O. Frobach and a representative of the highway engi neers. Every single seat at tho Vlnlng is reserved for "Purple Flashes," which appears under Elks ausplcos at that playhouse on Tuesday and Wednes day evenings, October 4 and 5. The sale of seats began last Saturday morning. Rehearsals have been fre quent, and a dress rehearsal took place Sunday morning, In order to confirm tile ensemble of tho cast in every particular. '.' All Is now ready for the big attraction, and ticket pur chasers should got in on the ground floor early. Fifty people are Identi fied with the show's appearnnco here nnd a more than capacity house is in prospect, tho representation of pa trans being large from nil parts of the valley. ON MOOR FRONT MKL1LI.A, Morocco, Oct. 3. (By Associated Press.) Continuing their advance ugalnst tho Moorish tribes men yesterday, tho Spanish troops en gaged the rebels along a front of ten kilometers before Zelifiin, Inflicting casualties of more than 1000. General lerenguer, the Spanish high commis sioner, directed the operations. A change is to be noted in the next gathering of the Parent-Teacher asso ciation, October 5 at 4 o'clock, instead of Tuesday, as heretofore announced. A specific activity of the association ht thin season is connected with form ation of dressmaking and millinery classes, a movement which was so successfully inaugurated earlier in tho year. To such an extent has this work developed that a third class in these domestic branches has been In stituted with Mrs. IV. T. Abbott as instructor, this unit meeting on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday of each week at 2 o'clock. About 75 women are enrolled in theso respective classes, and only a few more places are available. The evening clasa in millinery has Mrs. Selma Gray for in structor, the courses of instruction being divided Into twelve lessons for dressmaking and six lessons for mil linery classifications. Arrangements further provide thnt as fast as pres ent classes complete the prescribed course, new ones will be formed. At tho Parent -Teacher meeting on Wed- NOW PLAYING! HARRY CAREY In a thrilling outdoor story of a Western Ro ver's struggle. "THE WALLOP" WEDNESDAY CONWAY TEARLE in "BUCKING THE TIGER" Anniversary Chicago Fire Grand Circuit Open LEXINGTON, Ky Oct 3. Openiiif r - , " IP i Iw '? n , (i H. i i imi -wmr, v.. sww Ml doesn't tarnisE - te sitter toot Vitful LISHING SILVER is a rare event in homes when iY California Citrus Washing Powder is used in the dish ' water. Even egg spoons maintain a cheerful appearance for months at a time without, having to be treated to a rubbing with silver polish. And when you bring out into the light seldom used silver ware that fails to give forth the lovely soft gleam which is its heritage, simply put it into an aluminum pan with, a pinch of Citrus in the water and set over a slow fire. Ifatch it! Like magic all dullness and tarnish will disappear! Rinse in fresh warm water and dry. It will be beautifully white and bright. Wherever there's a dishpan there should be a package of efficient, fragrant Citrus. ' i Citrus Contains Products of the Lemon and Olive' Use it for Every Soap A'eed CITRUS SOAP COMPANY OP-CALIFORNIA . SAN DIEGO ..:S Citrus ("Washing Powder "For Snowy Linens And SoH,VhiltHnd3 Remember the LEMON Change in Management HOTEL ASHLAND Ashland, Oregon Now under the management of Mr. B. F. Leach, late of Geiser Grand Hotel, Baker, Ore. Catering to the com mercial men, and tourists. UNEXCELLED GRILL ROOM POPULAR PRICES CLEAN Rooms, CLEAN Beds and a CLEAN House RIALTO Med ford
