Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

PAOE ETOTTT
MttDFORT) MATTi TTHBUNTC. MTCPFOUIV OTCECiOX. THURSDAY. VUL 27. 1022
URGES MEDFORD 10
GET CLOSER TO THE
COUNTRY PEOPLE
RETAIL MERCHANTS
DINNER
ARRANGED
GENERAL GRANT HONORED
A very small audience greeted Earl
Kflpatrlck, director of the extension
division of the 1'iilversity of Oregon,
at the public library last night. Mr.
Kllpatrtck talked on "When the
farmer comes to town.'"
' He explained that the mental alti
tudes rf the city man and the farmer
aro different; the rity man consider
lng himself a consumer and the farm
er considering himself a producer in ,
FOR NEXT liWi'vI
The Retail NiercMiftts Hureau had j
1. K. Ylnine on their nrcsram for an i
address on business efficiency fi-r cc,t
Viutr rttnnni mnattn nuvt RlttHV
(Continued from p;igo one)
by the putr'otie cltlfenshtp of the. re
rublie ti day anl the grateful Ameri
cans of the morrow."
declaring at the putsrl thai he bud
rondi'ied ver I he attribute of the
president .vd
ms majestic In
his fame Is
secure."
"In the supreme moniNt of victory,
with the lulon saved nt unutterable
ho seems to have surveyed the
disappointments, the meaaure-
distinguished guests Mrrived hero to Loynl Legion and VcloranH of llui Civil
I participate In the (ionortit Grunt ecu- war, the Siuinlsh war, the World waiv
itennlal birthday celebration at three and other foreign wars. h well us rep-jo'elo.-U
from Cincinnati, lie enmo on rcscntalivcs of piitrlotlo hoi-MIch were'
tho government bout Cayuga beading In thn lino of inarch j
the flotilla of seven river bonis urliiit'j leu f resilient foolidgo mid Secre-.
lng fixMii l""' to ITiHO people. ttary Weeks were on the program fori
The president's party did not dls- the principal iiddrcssea lit which Chief;
embark Immediately oil arrival but Justice Tuft ami all assoclnle Justices,
wailed until the other Iniats had ur- of the supreme court, members of eon-!
rived nnd unloaded. There wro sov-gress and other high officials of lliei
' less sacrifices nnd tho Indescribable
evening, but due to the fact that hej
11ml rt lnrtlnnri fnr a meeting SOVTOW'S.
of the State Chamber of Commerce.! n',n Prea. ami yet mo one
of which ho Is a director, this will I seeping utterance from h(s rwit
have to be postponed until a laterlhl,rt wM "M 1,8 hnVC ,
jjjjj,, . "Many years later, when his life
Next Moi.dav will h th.. first ras cbh'ng. and he struggled to the
the new
era! thousand people on the ground
when the president' boat arrived.
government were present. The unveil-j
lug was by Princes Cunlncusom. .
grand daughter, and Princess Ida Can-
Boat Deck Crashtt jtactueno, great -granddaughter of (len-
POINT JM.K.V8 NT, O.. April 27. oral Grant,
(lty Associated Press.) Two people! At the head of the parade rode
we're Injured aboard tho Island Queen. Major General John A. Clem, selected
Ho felt the assurance oti no f ,n0 (uttlh of river boat carry-, to be marshal lit place of Lieutenant
til.
lng visitors to the Grunt celebration wenernl Nelson A. .Miles, who wus
when the forward portion of the third: - ' - :
deck crushed as the stoatucr was pass
in New Richmond this afternoon.
OriH- a timely half minute a warning.
series of monthly dinner Pnd 1 hu "u'niolr. all the American nfu,T tho r, (n ,uh the deck
a certain eense. His theme was co- j meetings for which tickets are now
operation through the entiro country-! being sold. No meetings are ached-
.i.i. i.M.nAn . t. tilled frr Jnlv Ani-nat nnA Kentivn.
muu uuvwcru luu lai uii-i auu - -. - - - -- - -. , ...
Dor. Tickets luctude eight dinner ! ' " - -
meetincs end are belnc sold for i3." -vvmrathy.
peop knew if his lirave rtgnt, ami
the inevitable outcome, and tho man
of magnanimity found himself the
townspeople. Th's he believes is to
bu arrived at by the development of a
common viewpoint to a certain ex
tent; by getting the city man and the
farmer to look at each others' prob
lems In the light and from the view
point that the other would take.
, Ho believes that the correct solu
tion of tho problem is to make the
srmer a citizen cf the community
surrounding tho city. The farmer at
present is a man without a legal
community and he advocates the es
tablishment of a sone around the city.
People living In this sone will be
citizens and as their privileges In the
city are greater when they are closer
to It he believes that their payment
for the privileges should also bo great
er. The speaker stated also that the
union or consolidated tschool which
will eventually come wi!l also bo a
great factor In bringing tho people of
the city and country closer together.
He deplored the altitude of super
iority taken by city people toward the
country people and urged that it be
eliminated. Ho stated that the co
operation problem in Medford was
less difficult than la other parts of
the state for the reason that many of
the farmers surrounding the city had
formerly been city men and although
. it had not made them better farmers
it made it easier for them to Bee
things from the city man's viewpoint.
For this reason, he stated, Medford
and Hood River and such communi-
ties where the development of co
operation will take less time and
where it can be done with less diffi
culty than in other parts of the state,
should lead thb way.
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
or at the rate of 62 H cents each.
The west side is being canvassed by
Fred Weeks, Al Piche and John Mof
fatt and the east side by Louis l lrtch.
C. A. Meeker and Fort Hubbard.
The Retail Merchants Hureau
have been Instrumental in saving the
business and professional men of
Medford many dollars which they
ordinarily would be called upon to
spend In donations or for uuworthy
advertising schemes.
"Ho saw union follow disunion, but
It was not hta to live to see complete
concord where discord had flourish
ed. I wish he somehow might know
that in the more than n third of a
century since his one nnd only stir fa passenger on the Island Quwn. but
render, the Indissoluble ties of union jat0 mst night he whs switched to the
have bven inoro firmly rivited and In s )vtrnment boat t'ayugi which led the
the shared burdens and trimupna oin,m., Ti,re were two other govern-
sank about a foot before It completely
gave way. probably prevented a seri
ous catastrophe. I
Immediately under the destroyed) ,
deck was the Manchester school band BcCaUSO Lydla E. Pinkham
of 52 pieces. The few seconds warn
ing K-rmltled them t escape before
the deck crashed, crushing the chairs
on which they had been seated.
President Harding was to have been
Vegetable Compound Re
stored My Health
Amer'can progress, wo have indeed
continued at peace at home. C5eo
graphlcal geottonalb'm l only a mem
ory now, and Mason and IMxon'a line
remains only a historical record,
where an ambiguity in the federal
constitution was wiped out, and the
ration resumed the onward march
op Its destined way.
Partisanship Injured
"Seemingly, it was a long time in
which to re-establish a concord so
manifestly essential to the nation's
greater achievements, but tho under-
Hornell. N. Y.-"I was inbadhealth
but titer didn't seem to be any one thing
I the matter with me.
1 waa tired out all
over and it was an ef
fort for me to move.
1 wa irritable and
could notsleepr.iRhU
and had trouble with
Iocal'BneS
George M. Tope, secretary and man
ager of the firm of Dennis, Kimball &
Pope arrived in this city this morning
and will spend the next several days
looking into local fruit conditions. I
.ew spring nosiery m ail tno anades j standlne ? lh maenificent Leo was
at The Colonial. 3'jnot universal throughout the south.
For dancing. Launspach a orchestra. tha ma(niaulrai,y of Grant waa not
j manifest throughout the north.
Prizes amounting to 110 have been; Wounds had to bo healed, and partl
subserlbed by local business houses t van poUtlcs temporarily profited more
for the men on either team in Sunday's ln rrnatlon than In healiug. But the
baseball game between Grants Pass j wr witn Spain consecrated north and
and Medford who make the first homejBonth to a common cause, and the
run, the first safe hit. the first two- j sarrifito auii nation wide service In
base hit. the first stolen base, the first; the World war revealed the common
I
! HiTiiTiTiTTTTiTTiTiTrrTI
I IS M
ii m
ment bouts between i aynga nu i"
Island Queen. Tho president did not
ihear of the disaster until nia arrival
here.
Tho injutvd were:
Richard Armstrong. Hethel. O.. arm
broken, and Lieutenant Kugene Weth
erly of tho Cincinnati po'lto doimrt
uient. cut by glass.
Many women became hysterical and I vm. v isnkham s Vecctablo Com
fainted. There was no semblance of a rnind Tablet and Lydia K. P1n,kham'
tianie however. ' j lllood Medicine and improved every day.
A military band en the dock above.! loo all my own work now except tho
heurlm; the crash lust below and on
my bowels and at my
period. It nmed 1
that nearly every one
around me knew of
your medicine) and
wanted me to tryt,
o at last 1 took
sacrifice hit, the first walk, the first j American soul.
hit that brings in a run, the first run
and the first three-base hit.
The Apparel Cleaners and Hatters
"I don't mean to say that every
where in our land we are all In com
plete accord about fundamentals of
fire-proof building, at 629 X. River-
! side and have in their employe a prac-
, ! tieal cleaner and dyer, 20 years exper-
r;.Tuat much talked of spelling match i ience, new up-to-date, machinery In-
are now located in their new modern ' govern ment, or the basic principles
upon which society is founded. Hut
the sectionalism cf Grant's and Loss's
time has been effaced, and the geo-
between teams captained by Gus New
bury and Court Hall, to be held at the
Elks lodge meeting tonight, will begin
immediately after the regular session
of the lodge, which will he a short one.
Btalled which cnaLles them to do high
grade work. . 33
There will be a meetins of the Order
of the De Molay at the Masonic hall
tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
RIALTO
WE KNOW
LIKE THI&-
YOU'LL
the front of them,
up a lively air.
Immediately struck
washing and do it with case. I can ac
complish a much in a day now n it
would have taken me a week to do lat t
winter and I try to get vry one I k now
to take your medicine to build them up.
You aro welcome to use this letter a a
27 Tha testimonial if you like." Mrs. Cma-S.
Great In Peaca
IClCMIVI-.TflV nrll
- oi c i..- sr... ii ki v
greatness of General Grant In peace aa . ., .. ..
. i t.u -t...,i
wen as in war was uc vj
President Coulidge In bis aildress to-;
In almost every neighborhood them
are women who know of the vnlu of
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetabio Com.
FERTILE'
V
Ymi cannot ilniv nyiiiiiNl .vntir
hiiik uivniml cuiil iinimiHly with
out inultiiiu' suffic'icnl ili'Hihilx,
lltlll 'MV ollf Hl'CUUIlt to rc-
iiiuiu in ti licnltliy I'oiulii ion.
You I'limiot use your lunik in
i iiiiiii in ttiis iniiiiiu'r ; neither your
."ik I'liiul liuitl is ilniwii from
I lie soil by melt crop (niton off,
pikI iiiiIi ks plaiit fooil h put hack
into llr soil lirwiii;li lili' i'ul fcf
liliMlion you on n expect Kl'N
DtlWN Still,.
Why not raise liettep ai'ili'it
crops, clioicci' I lowers, un I enjoy
inure hranlil'iil lawnn hy fcrtiliit
in your worn nut Noil? You can'
I uilil your Kuritcu; yur lierry
paii h. or auiir litwn hy ii''lyin
ur fertilizer inailc for each
U-'OM-.
We have
c I'up.
a fertilizer fop every
Berry Special
Potato Special
Tomato Special
General Garden
Special Lawn
and Flower
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Phono 2C0 for Seeds That Grow.
day at the unvelllm; of the Grant ''- pound. They know because they have
i i al. . .!.. t that I fa I - a..l J ik..
IT'C GENUINE!
Ralph Connor's Famous Story of tho Canadian
Northwest,
-NOHOWING!
Cameron of the Royal Mounted
graphical divisions which hindered
the formation of the union and later
threatened its disruption, have given
way to the far less menacing divis
ions which have challenged all civil!
ration, and which mako the fermeut
out of which all prrgress comes. Wt
rre today Inccntestab-y one people
with a common purpose, universal
pr'de. nationwide confidence, and onei
flag. The contentions which bcet US
are not ours alone, they are the irri
tants to civilization throughout th
world. They are not to be Ignored,
but they have never halted the hu
man progression and will not hinder
the "rogress of this firmly founded
republic.
"Grant was h'mself the supreme ex
ample of American opportunity.
Standing before hl3 humble birth
place, amid the surroundings of his
obscure boyhood life, one doubts if
three-quarters of a century ago any
one should have sought here for the
military chieftain of a century. Wo
have not a few, even today, who think
small towu vision to be plt'fiftly cir
cumscribed. And yet tnls little Clear
mont county furnished in I'lyssce S.
Grant and Henry C. Corbln two of the
thirteen lieutenant-generals who have
been commissioned in all our history.
"Grant had even less of likelihood
to eminence than his pnpromisiim and
unpropnetlc beginning. TDre was
the Kugge-.uiriii of mediocrity In his
, development and even the steadfast
ness of his early manhood was slamp
. ed with failure. Hut there was the
Inheritance of quality, and ho dwelt
and grew rugged in the freedom of
democracy."
mortal hero on the occasion of !" taken it and havo Uen helped.
centennial anniversary of tne turin oi don t you give it a tr;all
the former president and union gen
eral.
It Is In response to an Increasing
sentiment of gratitude and patriotism
the vice president sld. "that natioual
action has set apart this day to ou-
MrvA thi centennial anniversary of;
the birth of a great American whi was
sent lnt the world endowed Ith a
greatness easy to understand, yet dif
ficult to il-HCril)e the highest type of
intelU'Ctual power simplicity and di
rectness the highest type of charac
ter, fidelity and honesty. He will for
ever hold tho admiration of a people
in w hom these (jiialltlea abide.
"Our rountry and the world may
well consider the simplicity and direct
ness which marked the greatness of
General Grant."
W hy !
WITH MEDFORD TRADE 18 MEDFORD MADE
SCMUY GLADYS WALTON in 'TLAYlXOi WITH FUIK"
POINT I'LEASANT, Ohio, April 27
President Harding and the party of
Friday and Saturday of This Week
We Offer a Large Assortment
of Graniteware and Tinware
Your Choice ';?, 25c
Think of buying Dish Fans, Handled and Baled Stew
kettles, Double Handled Pudding Dishes, Wash Pans
and many other useful articles for home use for this
price.
vo
Our wonderful assortment of small boy's Suits have
just arrived, and the prices are within the reach of all.
Come in and see the latest creations in Feathered Hats.
Other showings in millinery cannot be excelled either
in quality or price.
"No Trouble to
Show Goods."
SHIELDS
222 W. Main
Medford
Plant Grant Oak
NEW YORK, April 27. An oak tree
from the Grant Tarm near St. Louis
was planted near the tomb of General
Grant today as part of the ceremonies
marking the one-hundredth anniver
sary of the great American's birth.
The planting, under the auspices of
Charles L. Pack, president of the
American Forestry association, was
attemlfd by tho Grant post of tho G.
A. It., members of thn Grant Monu
ment association and tho Atucricau
Legion.
Soeeeh Radlograohed
POINT PLEASANT. Ohio. April 27.
(By Associated Press). The nation
turned today to this little hamlet snug
gled at the base or the hills overtak
ing the Ohio river to celebrate the
one hundredth birthday of one of Its
presidents anil great military leaders,
I'lysscs S. Grant.
V'p the river from Cincinnati came
a flotilla of river craft, bringing the
president, his wife, congressmen, high
officials, st;ito officials, men promi
nent In civil life and hundreds of oth
er citizens. For the first tlmo, though
the Httle village gave to the country a
president, it was honored by tho presi
dent of the I'nited States.
Put Point Pleasant was expecting
the distinguished guest and though
few in number, as in the days when
the man whose memory wus honored,
trudged barefoot through the dusty
streets, they extended open arms.
After viewing the pluce where Gen
eral Grant was born, only tho lean-to
of which still stands here, tho house
proper having been romoved to Colum
busPresident Harding delivered an
address near the site of tho Grant
home.
Sound amplifiers will mako the
president's volco audible to all Jn the
village and to crowds in Cincinnati
thirty miles away.
U. 8. Machinery Halts
WASHINGTON, April 27. The ma
chinery of government was halted to
day by executive order of President
Harding In order that thousands of
federal employes and officials might
do honor to tho memory of General
I'lysses 8. Grant, at tho dedlcntlon of
the bronze memorial In the botanical
gardens on thn centennary of the birth
of the great I'nlon soldier and presi
dent.
At the same time that memorial ser
vices were being held here President
Harding was participating In exercises
at Point Pleasant, Ohio, Grant's birth
place. An Impressive parade) was held ln
I homage to the memory of Gonoral
( Grant, Cadets from West Point, mid
shipmen from Annapolis, all the regu
lar soldiers, marines and sailors sta
tioned in Washington, members of the
An Investment
In Good Appearance
The message of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes is good appear
ance. That's the thing men want and expect when they in
vest in new clothes. You'll get it here, with the added assur
ance of sterling quality, long service, and 100 value for
your money.
$35 $40 $45
All Sizes for Men and Young Men
Other Good Suits $17.50 to $30.00
Medford
DEUELS'
the Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Oregon