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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1921)
PXGE FTVT1 500 EXTRA SEATS MEDfymB MITC-TRrenyE, MEDTOKP. ORFXiOy, "MONDAY, yOYEMP.KR 7. 1021 1 ASHLAND TO BE A 1VE ONE ASHLAN'D, Ore., Nov. 7. The Win ter- Fair in December will be a "pro mRsive" affair, after the custom in vogue of social functions in flittinK from place to place. This will have its advantages, inasmuch as exercise will be afforded, and the stranger within our, gates will also have an opportu nity of viewing the town at loug range. With the plaza as a radiating center, -1,1,. iniim Mn nncllv ha mnrin over thplttiKlU'd Ul. . .h oil, rc.vn in th Den Uixon. "Fighting" Johnny "lB,"' , ,: . . . ,, Carlson, tho local men who will ai arks. also the bear pits in that a aKaln!lt ,,. from outsidc ,,. main. The livestock exhibit having' rp puttinB thP fj,llBhtnK touches on been Damsnea ironi cnaiuuuq.ua uuui- thplr tl.ainj,,B (! alt declare thorn torlum walls. It is thought yet that R'hoiv.-k to be in ton notch form. Dixon Nearly five hundred additional ueutH have been arranged for by the American Legion committee In charge of the big smoker w hich begins at 3 p. m. Armistice day. The largest crowd that ever attended such an event here is expected to be on hand at the Natalorium when the gong ringr. for the first of the several snappy preliminaries which havo been may perhaps house a stuffed animal display, subject to ratification, through fc'ferendum methods, by the 350 sign ers of a protest against desecrating the big joss house with the presence of a representative audience of hogs, bosses and Jersey bossies. The armoiy has been secured, as last year, also the Nat will be available this Heason. There Ib abundant space on Nat grounds and sheds will be erected for the time being, the temporary con struction to be made permanent if deemed necessary. In fact, a' perma nent location Is a chief factor If the yjpinter show Is to be stabilized as a community enterprise annually. - Ashland has 50 or more students enrolled in the higher educational In stitutions at Corvallls and Eugene. We hare had a specific census of enroll ment at O. A. C, as published, which reveals tho actual attendance thore of local students to the number of 21, as follows: Four of these are registered in the school of agriculture: Ernest V. At) bot, and Elmer E. Bagley, seniors. George S. Mason, a sophomore, and Rollie Freeman, a freshman. Three "others are studying pharmacy: James LI- Porter, a junior, Iva C. Neville, a freshman and Harold M. Bechtel, a special student. While Violet P. Her- i bert, a post graduate student, and Cecile M. Moore, and Mabel L. Moore are registered in '.he school of home economics. Three other students are studying mechanical engineering: Oliver Anderson, a Junior, and William Whittle and Charles U. Wlnne, sopho mores. The students In tho depart ment of ' electrical engineering are three Juniors: Earl J. liiegel, Chester MacCrncken, and Harold B. Stone. Irving W. Porter, a junior, and Cecile Case and John M. Brady, sophomores .' are studying commerce. Edwin . 1. Mowat, is a sophoinore forestry stu HYit nnrl Ivpni 1,. Keller la -a. sopho more in vocational education. At a gathering of the Women's Aux iliary of the American Legion, Ashland Post No. 14, held at the armory last Friday evening, adjournment was taken until ' Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 8, at 2:30, at which time officers for the ensuing year will be nominated, also routine business will be transact ed. Vnder the circumstances a full at tendance Is requested, the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. P. K. V Hammond, vice president, 42 Second Street. ; Modern Woodmen of Mahogany camp will meet on Monday evening. Nov. 7, at Hodkinson's jewelry store. L. ('Important business connected with "'"transfer cards and other matters. .' The city council met officially on Thursday evening last to condole one with another over the results of tho recent bond election, and suggest plans for meeting various obligations which will be maturing from time to time in the not distant future, reim bursement of sinking fund loans being ;;a chief liability. ; i The Wednesday Afternoon club has ; decided to give Its Armistice Day din I ner on Thursday evening, Nov. 10, in S stead of Friday as heretofore announc- says he is stronger and feels better than ever before in his career. His ten-round go with Hrankle O Brlen of ortland. with whom be fougnt draw some time ngo. will prove one of the most exciting bouts ever put on here. It Is believed. .lnhnnv Carlson, who meets Hilly nvn.ii nf Portland, in a six-round mill niid Joe Blackburn, who meets Kid Hichic of C.rants Pass, are also iookco upon as sure fire thrillers. O'Brien and Hyan have arrived in aieaioru and already there are fans wno ngure Uvnn will give Carlson tne uesl run or tho money tho lnttcr has had here. Carlson has stowed away everything in Jig time he has met ana a real fto-ht with a man that can mane- nun extend himself will be somo battle. A good way to get a line on too un- fo.nnl liniera s to WBll'Il mom own out at tho club rooms over the Shasta -hme thev co through men- overy afternoon, Htartlng at 2 o'clock. Tho boys are working hard for suc cess and welcome the public :0 u their training quarters. Mull orders for sent resorvnuon arc now being received and tickets may be purchased at urown a -ibui store. CHARING TONE GIVEN 'ROBIN HOOD' SAYS ed. Chicken pie will prominently fig tire on the menu, supplemented by all the accessories which constitute a fine repast. The meal will be served at the Chautauqua Pioneer hall, from o'clock on. "Book Week" at the local city II brary begins on Nov. 13. The Incen the of this observance is to afford an object lesson to parents in the selec tion of ideal reading matter for the young folks, of course the children having the privilege of indicating a li preference also. Lists of appropriate volumes will be available at the library during the stipulated period. t... ,.An,An IK n-lll t s i ut! i. nil; nil in v cuiuiit, I.,,,,, ..... (J banquet again at Hotel Ashland, Tucs n day, Nov. 8. - The exodus to California is on, some 1o remain only temporarily, while oth crs go to locate permanently. W. M i'oley and family go to a location trib utary to the Ixis Angeles area, Ira Johnson and folks also to settle nea the big metropolis. K. D. Hoag and daughter have chosen Escondido for home, while V. A. Stewart has entered the business circles of Pomona. Mr and Mrs. G. W. lxiosley will winter in Berkeley. Mrs. Anna Gregory goes to Santa Ana, to be with her daughter Mrs. J. A. Harvey, until spring season fets in. Oakland is the objective oi Mr. and Mrs. George Van Natta, who will visit Indefinitely with relatives In that citv. To offset this emigration quite a few newcomers have recently located hereabouts, coming from both northern and southern sections. On Monday evening. Nov. 7, a meet Ing will be held at the Citizens Bank to perfect arrangements for the obser vance of Armistice day, especially in sofar as the dedicatory exercises con nected with the high school studei memorial tablet is concerned. Th mooting l called for 7:3rt o'clock A delightful and surprisingly worthy recurrence of periodic pleasures was "llobin Hood." presented at tho Helllg Thursday evening by a group of song sters individually and collectively ex cellent. I .v - - All of that lilting quality of melody keen dramatic arrangement and en chanting stngo effects'; mark ' Ralph Dunbar's conception of . "llobin iioou conception, by the way, that ap proaches perfection and misses its ark onlv because of the injection oi somn verv modern Jests and phrases Tho invasion of the modern,, in tne nalysis, however, cannot be objection able. It has been so deftly done tna gives a refreshed tone to this old favorite. The rollicking refrains of Robin Hood," sung by artists of sterling ca nacltles. have retained every iota o their charm throughout tho years, and is pleasant to realize that De Ko- en's masterpiece still draws tho at tentions of such folk and such appre ciative audiences. Outstanding, from the standpoint of pprecintion, was Maid Marian's first ria, with flute obligato, sung by Theo ennington In a voice so appealing that, again and again, she was called back to offer more of that thrHllng bit of music. Hardly less response wsb on by William Degan with his Cross Bow retrain amid tho enchanting sei ne of the second act. Degan s ' Ar- morer s Song, too, won nearly mien tion. Merit marked every sally of Edward Andrews as the sheriff of Nottingham. Ho combined ft- rare degree of drama ic skill with a powerful voice. It is the sheriff, jolly crook, who brings In uch of the modern spice to tone the familiar old lines of "Robin Hood, tut a sheriff could' not be better than he. Not often is the role of Alana-Dalc ung with more beauty than that Ira parted to it by Paula AyerB, who gave most highly satisfying tone to "O Pro mise Me." Miss Ayers, like Miss Pen nington and Bcveral members of the chorus, Is as attractive artistically as she is graceful physically. Carl Bundsha gives life to the role of Little John, doing the "Brown Octo ber Ale" song In a melodious baritone and generally making himself likeable for his acting aild his song. George Olson makes of (Sir Guy of Gisborne, pretender, a ludicrous and lanky lout who sings well and smiles often in the midst of his clumsiness.' A symphonic orchestra directed by Watty Hydes, lends lis skillful work to tho picture the Dunbar company presents amid a staging that has never been bettered. Portland Journal. , Delay DoesritRay BreakThatGJdTo CASCARrTlOlllNINE CHrcvs rw n fiHw I btfer .iWiH tm4, tt. Ai AH !rtltif' UCfH W. K. HILL CWMfAly. IlLTKOTT ' oil cleyeii mm mm lus;- s-jF mm Ki ' Ihe Three Inseparables One for mildness,VIRGINIA One for mellowness, BUELEY One for aroma, TURKISH The finest tdbaccos perfectly aged, and Mended Guaranteed by C OAOKflD H1 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORIt CITY PAINLESS DENTISTRY At prices that you ran afford is the pollry of this office. 1V are be IIctpri In a volume of business and not trying to got rich off from n few patlenm. You will find our prices are reasonable, In fact probnbly more reasonable tlmn is obtainable in any dental office of tho Northwest, and done by skilled operators, covered by a life guarantee. Knowing Is Believing A visit to our office will convince you that our prices arc rcason- able and the work done painlessly. DR. O. J. JOHNSON, Dentist 228 Kat Main Street, over M M Dept. Store, Mcdford. Plione Office hours: 0 a. m. to 7 p. ro. Sundays O a. m. to 12 noon. Other time arranged by appointment. DAY OR NIGHT MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGE Ix-avcs Medford 11:00 a. m. daily. Leaves Iloscburg 1:00 p. ro. dally MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGES ricave Medford 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m 4:30 p. m. Leave Grant Pass 10:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 0:15 p. m. Cars stop at all intermediate points. Waiting room, Medford, 5 S. Front. Thono 809 INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. WEEKS-CONGER CO TnntraJ Directors ARTISTO STONE CO. 7nn enn nttnreclntn onlv l)V calllnff at our factory tho many things of beauty and value, we have to offer In art atone products, Marble Lumber, Marezzo, Bcaguoia, --rerrazzo, unj Modeling and Plaster DccorationB, Mantels, Floor Tilo, Base, Wainscot, Table Tops, I -awn Furniture, etc.. ready made cement Bldewalks. 137 North Fir Street Medford Miller's New Radiator Shop Radiators Fenders Body Work 128 N. Onipo I'lionc uno-it WOOD Beat wood of nil kinds.. Only wood In city under cover. Also best Utah Coal at $17 off car. VALLEY FUEL CO 2nd nnrt Fir I'hnnn 71 MAIL YOUR FILMS to SWEM'S STUDIO 217 East Main St. Medford GIM CHUNG China Herb Store TfArh pnr for araCTi. headache. CVt- rrh. fllptlicria, both throat. lun? trouble, kidney troiiblo, Momaitn trouuie, noart i rnu hi a. rhlllH and fvr. cramu'S. coughB, poor circulation. carbunclc-B, tumora, cracKod ore.-mt, cures an Kinas ok gonor. NO OrKItATIU.NS. Mcflfonl, Orpon, Jan. 13, 1917. Tht i in rArilfv that I. the undor- slnne.1. had verv ncvere ntomach trouble and hud bef-n bothered for aovoral years and liiBt AUKtiHi was noi expccieu io five, and hearing of Glm Chung (whose tipro more la oi zm omn rrorn mrws Mprifnrrit. I dorldd to iret hfrba for rny stomach trouble, and I iiarted to feeling better aa rood as 1 uaed them and today sin a well man and can heartily lecom mend anyone afflicted as I was to see uim tnung anu try ma nenm. (Signed) W. 11. JOHNSON. Witnesses: Wm. L-ewIa, Eagla Point. W. Lt. Chlldreth, Eagle Point. M. A. Anderson, Medford. S. B. Holmes, Kale Pfrint. C. K. Moore. Englo Point. J. V. Mclntyre. Kagle Pplnt Oeo. Von der Ilpllen, Kaglo Point. ?Uoi. K. Nlctiuia, agl Point. OREGON in 1925! Trees planted this year will bo almost if not actually bearing fniit diirins the year of our coming Big Fair. How much more valua ble will your property be than it barren of trees. Also consider the improvement in your home surroundings a nioe planting of shade trees, shrubberj'i roses, etc., will accomplish. Our stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees embraces a wide assortment of the finest in their respective classes. When you are ready to plant, con sult us. We can help you. Oregon Nursery Company 0RENC0, OREGON
