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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1922)
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, METVFOTW, OttKCOY, MONDAY, JUNK 1f)22 PAOR TTTREE TO BE A FORD CAR f ASHLAND. June . 5. "Ford an- Fourth" is the slogan ieard on every hand In connection with Hie big cele bration here on July 3 and 4, double holidays, arrangements for observing which are already under way a's spon sored by the chamber of commerce, merchants, and everybody in general. In fact, four days are suggested as be ing the limit Saturday, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday. The grand prize will be a Ford car, supplemented by over a thousand dollars as represented by other awards. A Ford, club Is be- Ling agitated to give impetus to the celebration features, the organization not Implying any political bias. O. F. ('arson is chairman of the music com mittee and Frank Jordan will have charge of the concessions. Territory which comes under scope of the cele bration extends from Roseburg on the north to Dunsmuir on the Boutli, also earstwards tp Klamath Falls. Harris Dean is the new park super intendent recently appointed to suc ceed T. F. Smith, resigned duo to ill health. . : . ' An inquirer wishes to know whether It really Is "Mussel" or Muscle, as ap- plied to Henry . Ford and the Shoals we hear so much about. Considering , the torm applies to shoals in a river, Implying shellfish, one would suppose I the spelling should be "Mussel," altlio i the papers are all on their muscle in j spelling It the other way. Why not I vrpxe to Henry anout It, or settle tne matter on Ford day at the celebration hero. I Leaving his bed and board here on Nutlcy street, about a week ago, the son of Charles Wilcox has disappeared. He was 14 years of age, lightly clad, and barefooted. Wheli last noticed was on board a freight train crossing the Sisklyous. ' : -, Rev. Dr, Stevenson, of San Francis co, conducted morning services at the Methodist church on Sunday. The engagement is announced of Miss Maude Putnam and Frederick W. Kant of San Francisco. The prospec tive bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putnam, Today at 9:30 a. m., the daily vaca tion Bible school began its month's sessions In the way of formulating a program as outlined by the teachers, classes to meet on Tuesday' morning. Classrooms in the basement of the Hnptist church will be used for' the gatherings.. It Is now stated that local banks will not close on Saturday afternoons dur ing Juno." July and August. '' At tho-W. C. T. U. regional confer ence, to be held in MedWrd, on Tuos drty and Wednesday of this week, Mis. Alice Jillson. . county, president, of Ashland, will preside, also addressing the gathering on "Social Morality." On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Stella Leavttt, of this city, state organizer, will lead the dcvotionals, aUo outlin ing a plan for county work. Rev. W. J. Oldflold, local Congregational pastor will during the closing afternoon's ses sion, speak on "Law Enforcement." Tho late H. W.- Andrews, whose funeral ocofrred last Saturday after noon, held a $3000 beneficiary -certificate in the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, bavins for years been a member of the Ashland camp of that order. The Dean family, all former resi dents, have been holding a- reunion here, Mr. and Mrs. HarrlB Dean, ' of Klamath Falls, having beer, joined in a vacation outing at Ashlai.d by their son, Clyde Dean and wife, of Portland. Officers of the Alumni Association of the Ashland high school for the current year include Helen Dickerson, preBldont; Fern Flnnernan, vice-president, and Alleen Walker, secretary treasurer. :, The Modern Woodmen camp meets on Monday evening, June 6, for trans acting routine business matters and adopting new members. Rev. W. J. Oldfleld, Congregational pastor of this city, will address tho Rogue River Valley. Ministerial associ ation, which meets In Grants Pass to day, this gathering being the final one of the 8eus(in until next full. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paley, of Oakland, Calif., motoring from that city to Seattle, where they formerly resided, have been guests at the local auto camp grounds for a few days, pending departure for their home town. Mr. Paley is an asthmatic, and has derived signal relief from southern Oregon cli mate and mineral waters reinforced by treatniiints chiropractically. Former residents are gathering here In revisiting old home associations. Among the number the H. L, Whlted family are on the way from Vlsalla and San Francisco, and from northern sections Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman are visitors, from Portland, with Mrs. Leah Caldwell. The Merley Circle, a power in local Baptist church affliatlous, held a busi ness and social gathering on May 31. Mrs. E. E. Hewett being hostess, at her hospitable home on Oak street. The name is derived from Mrs. Merley a noted benefactor of the church, for mer resident here. At the business meeting Mrs. H. O. IJuttorfieM was elected president. Five vice presidents were also chosen, having charge ot various activities as follows: Mrs. Bcswick, White Cross department; MrJ. Gllniore, missionary; Mrs. Moore, Ladies' Aid; Mrs. Hinthorne, social affairs. Mrs. Holmes vaa elected sec retary of the missionary and White Cross circles, and Mrs. S. A. Peters. Jr., secretary of the Ladies' Aid and Merley units, while the office of trea surer was bestowed upou Mrs. Hawks. Mr. and Mrs, H P. Holmes havo been receiving a visit from their son Harley, university student, who has been In various portions of the stato of late prosecuting research work. L I AHhland Is celebrating the Fourth of July this year and Medford is par ticularly interested in tho county fair and as both of these events are to be held in Jackson county - the most thorough co-operation of . all of the residents is necessary for their suc cess. Representatives of ' the Ashland Chamber of Commerce have been in vited to boost their Fourth of July celebration at the forum df the Mod ford chamber next Wednesday. Three or four citizens will give three to five minute talks on what there is on the program this yoar. Before very long, a delegation of citizens v representing the Jackson i county fair association will accept the invitation of tho Ashland cham ber, to tell of the fair plans now under way .at .their forum. This co- ntfintlrn' hntu Rn cltizenR nf this county iH as it should be and mem-1 bers of the Chamber of Commerce are requested to be present at the Medford hotel next Wednesday noon to show that they are heartily In ac cord with this movement. LAST MEETING OF RETAILERS TONIGHT AT LEGION HALL The last of the monthly summer meetings of the Retail Merchant's bureau wilt be held this evening at the American Legion hall. The mer chants will havo a dinner served them at 6:30 and adjournment will be taken- at 8:30. . Merchants who have not as yet af filiated with the bureau should do so at once. No initiation fee is charged nor are there any dues, the only comI is the price of the dinner served at each meeting, but in order to know how many to prepare for, tho dinner tickets are sold in advance, howover, extras are being provided this even ing so that merchants who have not bought their, dinner tickets will bo taken care of. . Prosperity "Week and the Jackson county fair are tho subjects that will bu given consideration tonight. Mer chants can't afford to permit this meeting to pass without their at tending and getting first hand Infor mation of these two events which mean a great deal to them in a busi ness way. I BEAUTIFUL WIDOW LONDON, Juno 6. (By the Asso ciated Press) Viscount Grey of Fallconcr, and Lady Glenconner, were married yesterday at the parish church In Wllsford, county Wiltshire Lady "Glenconner is a sistor of the late George Windham, M. P., once chief seuretary for Ireland. She. is noted for her beauty, is an accom plishcd musician and has attained some fame as an author. Viscount Grey'K first, wife, whom he married In 1S95, died about 15 years ngo. He has no heir. Iti mm I'M: hi i.":rtiti H'U 3 tm .:. L it? " . iI Pi ! The Vacation Unique Is Spent' at Glacier The problem of where to go and what to , do for an outing this summer has its answer at Glacier, British Columbia, in the heart of the Selkirk Mountains. No more complete chtnge from the daily grind of life . can be enagined Here you can reufulty marvd. wxh never-ending interest, ai the wonders of this Casr glacier country, or. if you prefer strenuous activity. you can climb the rugged hetgha m search of Alpine flowers, of which over 500 varieties may be found Imagination cannot even approach the grandeur of this region Description fails short You must see Glacier and its wondervin order io appreciate them and to have ' a vacation you will never forget.' CrnnpWit iftforwon m be obtuntd by addrii faoadian Pacilic Railway 55 Third St. Portland Broadway 90 W. H. Deacon, General Agent OIWf Houw oprru Junt If Bnff Sprint H1 M Chuew ttit LXtlc not oprft a as (Dy tho Associated Tress) Jake Daubert, veteran first base man of tho Cincinnati Kcds has lift safety in 14 eonsecutivo games, mak ing four hits, including two doubles, in tho Sunday gamo against Chicago. He had a record of 22 -consecutive games up to Muy 15, before he wub stopped. ... "liabe" Ruth, the homo run king, cracked his third homer of the sea son yesterday by driving tho ball out of tho park for tho first tlmo this year. Pitcher Markle of the Reds pitched one-third of nn inning against tho Cubs yesterday and was charged with the defeat, having ascended to the mound nftcr Frnnk Keck had given way to a pinch hitter during tho Reds' rally. Separated by the narrow margin of only a gamo and a half from their nearest rivals, the league leading Giants and Yankees were marshal ing today for another of tho season's crucial tests. The Yanks wore on their way westward to open a west ern invasion in Chicago tomorrow, while the McGraw men had a day of rest before entertaining contend ers from tho other wing of tho cir cuit beginning with tho Chicago Cubs. More than 30,000 fans crowded into Ebbetts fiold to seo tho Sunday clash between the Giants and the Dodgers. The spectators encroach ed on tho field in tho first half of the ninth und Now York finished tho gamo under protest. Thoir own ninth inning, however, gave them a 6 to 4 victory. The New York Giants in the Na tional league and the Boston Red Sox In the American played errorless ball Sunday and each of them won their games. Tho Chicago White Sox also were errorless, but lost to St. Louis in ten innings. Pitcher Charley Robertson of tho White Sox who pitched a perfect game recently, lost a tough gamo to St. Louis yesterday ill ton innings, 3 to 2. Major John L. Griffith, professor of the physical department of tho University of Illinois, has been ten dered the position of commissioner of athletics in tho western conference a new office similar to that held by Commissioner Landis in basoball. ' SUCCESS NOT AN EASY MATTER. H. S. National League, Cincinnati 5; Chicago 6. Now York, 6; Brooklyn 4. Others not scheduled. The churches of Medford held u un'.on servico Sunday at 11 a. m. at the Page theater, where the scrninu to the graduating class of the high school was delivered by Rev. Frederick 11. Leach, pastor of tho First Baptist church. He spoke from the text Malt. 7:13,14 on the theme, "The Price of Success." The speaker in a practical and forceful way showed how Christ pointed out. that entrance into the Kingdom of God wns by a straight gate and a narrow road, while the gate and the road are broad, which lead to failure. These conditions of spiritual success seem rather hard, but they are no different than those which prevail in every other kingdom in life. Tho road to business success is hard and long and most difficult. The vast ma jority of business men fail nt some time in life. Only 2000 lawyers In Bos ton obtain theiv living by thoir profes sion, and only now and then one bo comes distinguished. Twenty-five out of 175 best wholesale houses in Phila delphia survived 23 years. .Many ad mire success but few are willing to pay the price. They are looking for it on the bargain counter, and it can not be found there. If one desires to enter the world of science and invention the same condi tions prevail. There are opiKirtuuities, but who arc willing to do what is re quired to achieve any great success? The only famine in this country, as one has said, is a famine of ten' thou sand dollar men. The demand for competont men far exceeds the supply in every Una of business. In art and music we ngaln sop how few realize any great degree of suc cess, because there is no willingness to keep everlastingly at It, till success comes. Being nn expert or an author ity is possible only for those who are willing to do research work and stay at it till they havo mastered their, de partment of knowledge. Vobster worked twelve hours a day for fifty years, while Henry Clay declaimed in barns to the cattle for years to become efficient. The educated person stands a better chance of succeeding than the one not educated. Brains helps one do his work more efficiently. Only 14 out of 1000 entering 1st grade attend college, but these four teen furnish the majority of tho world's leaders. 74 -per cent of tho famous- men found in "Whos' Who" are college men. A '.person increases his chances of succeeding if ho gets tin educatlqn. , ') , Intellect alone, howevor, does not. Insure success. Tho moral und relig ious nature must be developed to on- able the person to rightly determine what Is real success. False Ideas havo ruined many a young man. Some havo the idea that cash and character do not go together. Real success Is not found . in applause nor in obtaining money. Neither is it found 1n living for oneself, but in helping others. Christ wns right when He said that the Kingdom of God was entered by only those who are willing to pay the price. This principle likewise pre vails In every department of life, and will furnish the basis of success to the members of this graduating class. Education should be used as a means of doing greater service for humanity, and not as a mere means of making a better living. American League. Philadelphia 3: New York Cleveland 14; Detroit 6. Boston 2: Washington 1. Chicago 2; St. Louis 3. Const Lea cue. Vernon 7-3; Los Angeles 6-"D. Snlt Lnke 0-1; Seattle 5-3. Oakland 6-2; San Franclftco 10-4 Sacramento 7-3; Portland ' 0-4. Portland in Fourth Place. SAN" FRANCISCO, June 5. Pa cific Coast league standings for the week ending June 4, were as follows: Won. Lost. Pet. Vernon 33 24 .579 San Francisco 33 27 .565 Los Angeles 35 28 .556 Portland 31 . 27 .534 Salt Lake : :... 27 30 ' .474 Seattle 27. 34 .440 Oakland 28 36 .438 Sacramento 26 36 .419 - Postofficc Exam, The United States Civil Servico commission announces a. postoffice clerk-carrier, examination, to he held on July 15, 1922,' for the purpose of establishing an eligible register from wdhlch selections may be- made to fill vacancies as they may occur in the position of clerk or carrier, postof fice Fervice, Medford, Oegon. Sal ary, 11400 per annum. All citizens of the United States who meet the requirements, both men and women, may enter this ex amination , appointing officers, how ever, have the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting certifi cation of eliglhies. .Age limits 18 to 45 years on the date of the examina tion. Age limits do not apply to per sons entitled to preference on ac count of military or naval service. For further information and appli cation blank apply to Leo M. Hall, local necrelary, board of civil service examiners, nt Medford. Oregon, or to the .-lecrotnry. Kleventh II. 8. Civil St-rvlre District, 303 postoffice build ing, Seattle, Washington. ' ECZEMA Torturing, Itching eczema Is Im mediately relieved by the applica tion of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment. This Ointment has an extraordinary control over all Itching skin dis eases. Pure, healing, soothing If Is not injurious to the most delicate skin. Best for children and remark able in Its effect on all skin Irrita tions. Insect bites, ring worm, chil blains, chafing, sore feet. eha!afl hands, pimples, blackheads. At nil good druggists. Tl he sure of get ting the genuine, see thnl p-tr-raV and signature of Pr A. W. Cine ! on the box n tra.lemnrk tli.it v tects you against imitations. Ad vertisement. I Hand-Tailored Suits $35 to $50 in DIM THE TAILOR 1YLD11V : GUM CHUNG China Herb Store This is to certify that Olm Chun of Medford, Ore., hss cured me vt goitre ana Btomacn trouoie. u. ai. Leonard, 609 3 St . riranta Pahii. This la to certify that Glm Chung of Medford, Ore., has cured me of rupture or tour yearn Btanmng. t; u. I en am, 413 S St., Grant Pas, Ore. Medford, Oregon, Jan. 13, 1917. This Is to certify that I, the under- iitfrnfrt. tinrl vnrv ncvprft fttomnnh trout: If and had been bothered for several years and last AuKUBt wan not expected to live, anu nearing or uim unung iwncme Herb store la nt 214 South Front street, Medford), I decided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to feel in a better as soon as I used them and today am a well man and cun heartily recom mend anyone afflicted as I waa to flee Olm Chung and try his Herbs. tnignen; w . n, uuinrtaun. Witnesses: Win Lewis. Haste Point. W. U Chlldreth, Eagle Point M. A. And r son, Medford. ft. B. Holmes, Uncle Point. C. K. Moore, KaK'e Point. J. V. Mclntyre, Kagle Point. Geo. Von der Mellon, Eagle Point Tboi. E. Nlchola. Eagle Point, Umm! Umm! Umm! Frozen Custard! Truly fit for the Gods Here is the recipe! Try it today! PROZEN CUSTARD 1 qunrt Rich Milk 34 cup Sugar Yt cup Nut Meats, chopped 1 handful Raisins J icupKaro 2 teaspoons Vanilla 3 Errs Pinch of Salt 1 cup Cream 2 teaspoons Kingsford's Corn Starch Heat the raisins and Corn Starch in the milk in a doublo boiler for twenty minutes. Make a custard of the other ingredients, adding the nut meats when cold. Freezo as ice cream. This may be varied by adding chopped figs, dates, etc. - In every American kitchen Kingsford's Corn Starch is the one "stand by" for delicious, economical and nutritious desserts. KINGSFOR1TS CORN STARCH PUDDING 2 cup ncaldrd Milk cup Sugar 2 Ecus -4 teaspoon Suit truspoon Vanilla 4 level tablespoons KlnBsfonl'n Corn St u ret. 1 oi. Chocolute melted (optional) Mix the corn starch with a little cold milk. Stir tho hot milk slowly into tha corn starch and stir over water till it thickens. Cook fit teen minutes. Beat the epgs slightly, add the sugar and salt. Add the corn starch mixture to the eggs, and cook, stirring constantly, one min ute longer. Remove from tire, add the vanilla or melted chocolate as desired. Serve cold with creamandaugar. (Serves six persons.) FREE: Ask yiirBor or write Johnion-Llcber Company Portland, Oregon, tor beautiful folder ut tlic new Kingtford Cornstarch rccipci IfiSff CORNSTARCH T.KlNGS"i!l MORDOFF & WOOLF MIODKOltl), Oltl'XiOX Headquarters for Paint Our Certain-teed Prices House Paint Per Qui. Olive Green (No. 445) $3.10 Outside White (No.448) 3.80 No. 900 Universal Varnish 32 Light Oak Varnish Stain 13 Ivory Interior Enamel P Per Per Gal. Quart Pint $4.00 $1.30 $0.80 .90 .55 1.30 2.10 J")0 these prices surprise you? We couldn't offer you such high quality paint at such low prices but for tho fact that each color is made and sold on the cost plus basis. No boosting of one price to make it uniform with others. It is the modern way to make and sell paint. ' ' Certain-toed paints ore made by the makers of Certain-teed roofing that's guarantee enough for anybody. Sec u3 before painting it will pay yon. MINT VARNISH ROOFING UNOUUM - OIL CLOTH RELATED PRODUCTS TUESDAY, JUNE 6, will be VALLEY VISITOR'S DAY at the ' Blair Granite Quarry Six. miles southeast from Ashland in nn 11 jr line, nine miles by the road.' All Jaekson county men and women who arc interested in seeing the founda tion for a splendid enterprise in this valley are invited to visit tho quurry next Tuesday afternoon, without expensu or obligation. Cars will leave from the Nash Hotel corner at eight o'clock in the morning and again at 1:30 in the afternoon, rclurning about noon and six o'clock. All who' can do go ftrq requested to make reservation of seats in advance by notifying the Ashland Granite Co., at Ashland by mail or by telephoning Mx. Karl Meilinglit 'Medford, phono 707-L. Mr. Meiling will be in charge of the party. , . '.. This is an opportunity to see a splendid body of fine granite ajrid to secure first hand information regarding the project of the Ashland Granite Company to purchase the Blair property and equipment forthe building of a big wholesale granite business. Come with us and satisfy yourself of the unusual opportunity being offered to the people of this valley. ASHLAND GRANITE CO., Ashland, Oregon ' . It. C. GALEY, Stock Subscription Solicitor. "" r
