Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1921, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 22, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text' 5IEDF0im MATTJ TOTDTTXE. MEDFOim OKEfiOK, TUESDAY. NOVKMITKI? 22. '1021 r:YiE KEVE5T RAISED HIGH baked a 1 ight brown on top ready to melt in your mouth that's Cal umet biscuit9 everv time: it's the same story of everything in which CALUMET BAKING POWDER is used. It never varies, fails or disappoints. Under every condition it pro- , duces the best biscuits. Dies. cakes, muffins, etc i Don't put up with the dis appointments that come i Urom using ordinary baiting J powders it isn't necessary , Duy ana use Calumet the pure and sure brand. WOO Personal Engraved Greeting Cards No Orders Taken ' After December 1st SWEM'S STUDIO Shooting Match Thurs. Nov. 24 9 A. M. CENTRAL POINT Old Numan Place TURKEYS, DUCKS CHICKENS, GEESE Rifle and Shotgun Shooting 25c, $1.00 Bring Your Own Gun Make T! Oregon Your Hotel WHEN IN PORTLAND k POPULAR SPACIOUS LOBBY 'At the Center of Everything Broadway at Stark St. We suggest you write, phone or wire for Reservations ARTHUR H. METERS, Manager " j A pound can of Calumet contains full f Itsot, Soma bukinu powderR come in I 12 oz. cms instead of 16 oz. cans. Be I ure you ei a pound when you went it. """" 2 isi. MAmrs GIVES A delightful musical and literary entertainment was held at St. Mary's academy, last evening. The several piano numbers were Riven witli dash. ' brilliancy and precision that would have done credit to more mature per- formers. Tho vocal numbers were rendered with remarkable warmth of feeling and delicate tone-coloring. Especially beautiful was the artistic ! setting for "Last Hose of Summer," in which Miss l.eonilla Stokan appeared as soloist. Also deserving of special ' mention were "To a Wild lt4ise," sung I by a group of young ladies. and "Night and Morning" by Misses Patri- jcia and Mercia Miksche. I , Miss Helen Keddy and Grace Ham- i mich amused as well as greatly inter ested the audience by their charming readings. One of the gems of the evening was 'the beautiful harp solo by Miss Patri- jcia Miksche, which was played with perfect phrasing and exquisite delic- I acy of touch. The surprise of the evening was the remarkably brilliant performance of Schubert's Military March by tho academy orchestra. Following is the program in full: Military March Schubert St. Mary's orchestra Little Fairy Kchnos ManaZucea Dorothy Orth Petite Mazurka, harp solo Van Veaghton Rogers Anita Fitzgerald The Joys of Autumn Reinecke Margaret linrronglis, Kleanor Orth, Ozeline Schmidt, Loraine llofbeck Flag of the Ilrave Rhys-Herbert Chorus by the hoys Deautiful Sunset .'. Spindler Evelyn Snyder To a Wild Rose MacDowcl! Vocal trio ' Scherzo Brillante .'. Low Lola DIackford, Hortense Thompson Readings: (a) "The Singers" Longfellow (b) "Mr. Brown Gets His Hair Cut" Anon Grace Hammiclc Revel of the Wood Nymphs Newell Ozeline Schmidt 'Tis the Last Rose of Summer, an old Irish air, poem by Thomas Moore Soloist, Leonilla Stokan, Harp. Patricia Miksche Desir D'Amour .Norris Evelyn Wold Scherzo In II Fiat Schubert Dorothy Nyswaner, Alice Lynch, Frances Sander, Ruth Koozer To the Evening Star, harp solo From Tannhauser I Lola Blackford ! Danso Arcadionne George D. Martin Evelyn Wold, Cora Witham ; Sweet Hour of Rest Foruian Choral class Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoff- l mann," harp solo Offenbach I Patricia Miksche Readings: (a) "Aunt Kitty," from "Timothy's Guests" Kate Higgins (b) Da Lettla Boy F. A. Daley Helen Keddy I Walzer. ......Xicolni von Wilni, Op. 71! I Lola Blackford, Catherine Stinger Night and Morning, vocal duet Vernon Roy Patricia Miksche, Mercia Miksche Members of St. Mary's orchestra: Leonilla Stokan, Ruth Brownlce, Lola DIackford, Evelyn West, Mary McKen dree, Catherine Stinger, Hortense Thompson, Anita Fitzgerald, Margarot Knapp, Loraine Jones, Ozeline Schmidt Catherino Scoggins, Mary FItzgibbon, Dorothy Nyswaner, Dorothy Ness, Marion Ness, Raymond Slngier, Rus sell Donegan, Joseph Burroughs, Jack Smith. Accompanists, Neva Samuels Catherine Stinger. Every now and then members of the chamber of commerce say that they were disappointed not to have heard some good address that was given at their forum. The excuse usually given is that they forgot It being the day upon which the forum was being held. It Is very easy to form the habit of attending every forum as they arc held every Wednesday noon and to morrow the speaker will be the Rev. C. F. Koehler of Ashland, who has an interesting message and being a very capable speaker, the members are as sured of spending a profitable dinner hour together. The forum is being held at the Hol land hotel. The special entertainment planned has had to be postponed on account of one of the participants be coming ill. Cut This Out It l Worth While Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, nnd sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. ITALY UNAFRAID WASHINGTON. Nov. "2. I Ity As sociated Press.) Italy has no fear of any of her European neighbors and her sole desire is to have the reelings Mronsetl liv the war subside and give way to the spirit of peace, an official siKikesman of the Italian delegation to tho arms conference said today. ii. ,!..iim-nii thiit Itnlv has not even awaited the call for this conference to begin the reduction of her great army, which now has been brought down to less than 200.000 men. Moreover, the period of military service which be fore the war was 2-j years, already has been substantially reduced, it was explained, and probably would be cut to eight months. There was no. disposition on the part of Italy, it was added, to question the tight of Franco to maintain a large armv. inasmuch as she occupied a peculiar iiosition. , EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. O. Sowlitl Sam Hoagland of Ilrownshoro. was here for dinner last Tuesday and so was David Galbreath, salesman for I'. S. Silos Co. and auto accessories, Portland, Oregon. W. II. Crandall and Tamily of Hog creek. Eagle Point postofflce. passed through town on their way to Medford and stopped at the Sunnyside long enough to leave a half of a nice Tat hog. Last Tuesday I met Mrs. J. A. Mont gomery and she presented me won a copy of the Oregon Sentinel of Jack sonville, dated May S, 1S,S, ol. 21, No. IS,' terms $;l.00 a year, editor. Frank Krause, in which the state and county ticket with the name or C. C. Beekman of Jacksonville as candidate for governor on tho republican ticket and C. 11. Watson of Lake county as district attorney of Lake county. I remember hearing Mr. C. B. Watson make about his first speech during the campaign and by way of apology for presenting himself before the public, a very young man at that time, ho said that he would be under tho guid ance of older heads; and John E. Ross as the candidate for state senator, and Win. Kaliler and Mr: Fountain, repre sentative, Win. Bybee, sheriff, 10. B. Watson, county clerk, Pat Donegan. treasurer, 11. C. Godderd, assessor, C. M. Magruder and Royal Benedict, county commissioners. C. J. Howard, surveyor, J. W. Merritt, county school superintendent, and John Clmborsky. corner, besides a plthey editorial taken from the Yrelm Journal, and many other things of interest to some of us old timers. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ryan and chil dren passed through here on their way to their mountain farm on Big Butte last Tuesday. Jerr Conover of Trail, was a busi ness caller Wednesday morning. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Wm. Perry of Eagle Point, Nobel and Earl Zimmerman of Butte Falls, and Charles Manning of Flounce Rock were here for dinner. Charles Klingle, his son George and wife of Lake Creek were business cal lers Wednesday. The Ladies' Improvement club of Eagle Point will bold their next meet ing on Thursday, Dec. 1st, at the homo of Mrs. T. F. Nichols and will he enter tained by Mrs. Gus Nichols and Mrs. T. F. Nichols. Tho Medford house movers camo out and hitched onto tho "old James Ringer house and moved it onto tho Fred Fredegar place just above town Thursday. F. G. Lindatrom of tho American Radiator Co., Portland, Arthur 11. Tyo of tho Modern Plumbing Co., Medford were here for dinner Thursday, and so was Alex and Pete P.etts. John M. Rnder, one of our leading stockmen and farmers, was in town Thursday and reports that his wife and Mrs. Harvey Stanley had gone to Medford to remain overnight. Jack Mayham, who has been In Cali- for nla for the past summer returned to the Sunnyside Thursday eve. Friday morning the guests began to arrive at the Sunnyside. in response to invitations sent out to them to come in and take part in a quilt lug and rag- Better than Pills YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tab lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe .constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. tacking party given by the hostess and her daughter and ;.:mng them was .Mrs. S. It. Haruisli. Mrs. .Muwie I'eaehey. Mrs Seaman. Mis. Phillips,1 Mrs. Museoff. . Mrs. L'has. Cingeade, Mrs. Lottie Cingeade. Mrs. Seaman. Mrs. Guy Pruett. Mrs. M. I.. Pruelt, Mrs. Given. Miss Clara Young. Mrs. W. L. Childreth. M:-. M. S. Woods. Mrs. Thos. Cingeade. Mis. Floyd Pierce. Mrs.W. C. Cb-ments. Mrs. Km est Dahack. Mrs. Allie Daley. Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Wooiey, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Mittelsteadt, Mrs. V.. Coy. Miss Kuth Given, Mrs. Kay llarnish. Mis. V. L. Hurst, Mrs. K. A. Macllonabl, Mrs. Clifford Hicks .n. Mrs. II. E. Campbell, Mrs. J. A. Montgomery. Mis. Win. Von der llellen. Mrs. Mc Nieoll, Mrs. Coy. Mis. T. K. Nichols. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Mattie Courtney. Mrs. Myrtle Von der llellen. Mrs. IVn nie Ashpole. Mrs. S. 11. Holmes. Mrs. It. G. Brown. Mrs. T. !'. Nichols, Mis. Lottie Van Scoy, Mis. Dolly Jacks. Mrs. Frank Brown, Mis. .hie Mumnaw. Mrs. l.croy Smith, Mis. Linn. Mrs. I!. A. Weidman. Mrs. W. K. Ilammel, Mrs. W. C. Daley, Mrs. Kslella Haley, Mrs. John Norris, Mrs. A. J. Florey, Mrs. W. II. Brown. Mrs. Geo. Holmes, Mrs. Frank Lewis. Mrs. Kay Stanley, Mrs. Win. Perry, Mrs. Tims. Stanley, Mrs. Gus Nichols, .Mrs. Keitt. Miss Train. Mrs. J. II. Carlton. Miss Anna Itichter, Miss Florence KiehtT. Mrs. Gertrude Daley, all from Eagle Point and vicin ity, and Mrs. Dr. W. W. P. Holt. Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. Heath of Medford. They all resjioiided to the invitation except seventeen 'and several of them lived so far from here that they were unable lo be witli us as the iuen were so busy Willi their farm work they could not take the time to bring their wives and daughters and others were so engaged that they could not leave it. The company began to arrive about 9 o'clock a. in. and by noon everybody was busy and the (piilts and comfor ters began to be taken out and others put in tho frames ami soon dinner was announced and the tallies were soon filled, and while the first table was being served t ho rest, were busily en gaged quilling or tacking and after alt had partaken of dinner they started In to finish up the job. but Ihey ilid something besides . work for some times there would lie something like a dozen all talking at once and the most of the rest of them laughing and seem ing to enjoy the sport for they made play of the. work and the result was that by the time they got through they had quilted out and bound three quilts and ten comforters and while some were not able to quilt or tack they amused themselves tacking rags together to make rag carpets. One of the most enjoyable features of the whole proceedings was lo see how the three ladles from Medford seemed to enjoy meeting some of their old friends here, for Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Holt formerly lived here anil Mrs. Perl has a host of warm friends in this neighborhood who gave each of I hem a Jiearty greeting, but about, the best part of (he whole proceedings was to see tne little children out playing in the street, in the clean sand, for they had clear sailing and wero unrestrain ed and all played together merry and happy. The threo ladles who came out from Medford came out with Dr. Holt anil he was to come after them about fi p. m., but had so many calls that he did not reach here until 9 o'clock so they had a little extra visit and we all enjoyed their company very much. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Tho Pol ish consulate (oday anuoiitu-ed in connection with the discussion in the Washington conference on land arma ments that Poland's army now num bers 220.000 men. This force, It was ndderl, was to be compared with a Russian bolshuvist army of 650,000 men. CAIARRHAL JELLY is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough. chronic catarrh, head- 'vVAs. acne, sore nose, etc 20 Treatment (in oa recel Druggists ol your turns ad address KONDON have Minneapolis, Minn. '.ty. ' " VViJlTW Hoi 118 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. WANTED! 500 moil, women and children lo learn how veasoii alile it is to have their dental work done by us covered by a lif'e's guarantee. EXAMINATION FREE Phone 669 for Appointments DR. O. J. JOHNSON, Dentist IMionc (id!) i 12U8 Kast Alain Sr. mi. mem m comeback WE WERE all Bitting. , . IN .THE smoking car. AND HARRY, who admlU- HE'S A born comedian, TURNED TO mo and said, ... ; "I'D BEEN reading about, . . SPIRIT MESSAGES, and guana, WHAT HAPPENED to mo. I DREAMED my watch -waa eona, . . . AND WOKE and looked.". r OF COURSE I had to bltn. AND ASK, "Waa it Bona z. said, "No 1 1 A ': ' was golng. AND HE BUT IT SO THEY kidded me till. . . I THOUGHT I'd get hunt, ... SO I eald, "Well. ... I DREAMED ono day. ft a . WHILE RIDING with nairy, THAT THE barn waa burulue, BUT WOKE up and gosh. IT WAS Harry's cigarette. AND HARRY said. "NOT .TODAY, old dear, I'M SMOKING your kind nnw AND PULLED a pack. OF "SATISPY'S." AND THE only come-back. TTIXTRA! The Chesterfield I COULD ecaro up -was. llj moisture - proof wrapper. Increases our cost, not youra "ISN'T THAT glasslna wrapper, but it's good business, for It adds to your enjoyment. It pro GREAT FOR keeping. serves tho delicate flavor of . , , these wonderful Turkish and CIGARETTES FROM drying.1 Domestic tobaccos, and keeps the rucw im w " cigarettes firm, fresh and good- EVEN IN hotalrl; tasting whatever the weather. . t rfi Id CIGARETTE S Chrysanthemums for Thanksgiving These beautiful fall flowers make a most im pressive Klft and arc especially appropriate for your Thanksgiving festivities. We bavo them In the three favorite colors of White, Yellow and Pink. We also have Roses, Sweet I'cas, Carnations, Pom pons. Flowering Plants and Kerns from which to make your selection. Remember also that flowers may be telegraphed to any point In tho United States or Canada and delivered In a few hours' time after placing your order with us. All you need to do Ib telephone your wishes as to the time, place aud gift. Maddox & Bonney I'lower Shop nt Crowson's. Phono 8-l:t firecnhoiiseH 1(105 K, Main. Phono 371 DiJ yo" Anoie about fA Chiitwr field paijtafof 10? It Don't Pay to Let Your Clothes Look Old when the CITY CLEANING AND DYEING CO. Will Keep Them Looking New For Such a ' Reasonable Charge Phone 474 401 8. Riverside For right prices In MONUMENTS HEADSTONES, COPINGS, VAULTS, LETTERING anil repairing old work in cemeteries, call or write. ARTISTO STONE CO. Work erected In or shipped to all parts of the Pacific Coast. . 137 N. Fir St. Medford, Or4 WOOD Best wood of all kinds.. Only wood la city tinder cover. Also beat Utah . . Coal at 117 off car. fy VALLEY FUEL C' nfl and TU .