MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY, .TUNIC 12, 1922
P3GE THREE
HAVE CHARGE OF
t). O. Alenderfer, the Bic Eruption
of tli Outers club will turn the first
Mhovisl of dirt for the nermnnent
UutlUinif.s. to bo erected on the county
Jfnlr grounds. Tho little ceremony
fwll bo In chaise of tho Craters club
(and will take place promptly at one
io ciock tomorrow arternoon,.
jA photograph will be taken to
flow that the people of the county
trp Interested in their new fair build
rifes. Every Crater who can possibly
do( so is asked to be at the fair groups
jnh'd the general public Is Invited to
participate ,in this event.
Every car owner is requested to
firing a load of people to the grounds
jand be -there at the appointed hour.
Jjll who attend this short ceremony
can be back In .Medford by one fifteen
unless they stop to inspect the pro
gress being made on the speedway
!and be shown the sights selected for
ft lie entrance building, the woman's
'building, the grand stand, the stock
pavilion and the horticultural and
agricultural palace. The latter build
ing will be the largest one, measur
ing 75 by 10!l feet. "
the Lady I.etty," came to lij;lit, written
in the very flush of the author's vigor
ous Btyle and before lie had turned
his attention to work of a more philo
sophical and less "active" nature.
In spita of the tremendously difficult
scenic problems it presented for the
story is laid on the deep sea, amid
hazardous storms the story appealed
to Jesse L. l.asky as splendid picture
material and rights to the novel were
secured.
But the problems of "location" were
complicated with those of casting.
Norris' heroine Is feminine to her
rosy finger tips, yet vigorous of body,
energetic of mind, capable of handling
a mutinous ship's crew and subduing
them to obedience.
, Norris' hero is a son of aristocracy,
yet equipped with the muscles of a
stevedore and the grit and speed of a
four-round champion.
Location perplexities of this Para
mount picturization of "Moran of the
Lady Letty,' which opens at the Page
theatre tomorrow for four days, were
solved by Producer George Melford,
and the difficulties of casting faded
away before the personalities of Dor
othy Dalton and Rudolph Valentino.
Frank Norris' genius has been given
new vivlfication.
ASHLAND PLANS
FINANCE 4TH BY
STEPS FROM STREET
: CAR, HIT BY AUTO
Joe Gibson stepped from the south
Bide or the Medford-Coast Railway
Btreet car last night at 9:50 and was
struck by an Overland touring car
driven by Glenn Fabrick, Jr., which
Iwas traveling east on Main street near
Wr. The driver of the car at once ap
plied the brakes and stopped within
a very few feet from the point at
which the man had been . hit and
llmocked down. A doctor was called at
fn6e and the Injured man was taken to
Sacred Heart hospital where It was
said by the attending physician that
mis injuries were not particularly seri
ous, and he" is expected to be up and
about in a few days.
The street car had been standing in
fronf of the depot, across from the
Standard Oil station for some timet
Gibson was aboard and was waiting
for the car to start. Just before the
car was ready to start he stepped from
the rear exit directly In front of the
iapproaching auto which was running
within three or four feet of the car.
It is supposed that he had forgotten
something. He stepped from the rear
oft the car and was knocked behind it
thus escaping being run over by the
wheels of the auto.
Witnesses of the nccident attribute
no blame to anyone and considur it
unavoidable.
BAT
NORRIS' GREAT SEA
E
.The forum of the Medford Chamber
of Commerce will be held tomorrow
noon at the Medford Hotel instead of
on Wednesday There will be no st
address and only business topics will
be taken up. The luncheon will be
served promptly at five minutes after
twelve. Singing and all usual features
of the program will be cut out in order
that adjournment may be taken at a
quarter to one to enabled all to attend
the ceremony of ground breaking for
the buildings at the county fair
grounds.
This ceremony will be in charge of
the Crators and as it is a means of fair
publicity, members of the chamber are
asked to fill up their autos and partici
pate in this event. The merchants can
figure to be back at their places of
business by one fifteen.
Bill Hart Leaving
We don't know what has kept those
folks who have not seen William S.
Hart's latest picture "Travelin' On"
at the Page theatre away so iong, but
if they don't want to miss the greatest
Western picture shown here in many
months they'd better get a hustle on,
because it is having Its last screenings
today. -
Frank Norris had no thought of mo
tion pictures when he set great
splashes of life across the pages of his
linuiiiMuri jjih. i t
Aici eague it was wnicn astounoeu
literary prophets, through its power
and elemental force, its welcoming!
Norris. as the future author of the!
"Great American Novel" Into refer-1
ring to him as "the American Zola."
And after "McTeague" had made Us ,
great mark an earlier novel, "Moran of
"Three Live Ghosts" at Rialto
One of the most delightful photo
plays shown here in many weeks is
"Three Live Ghosts," a picture pro
duced by George FNtzmaurice, which
was presented with no Inconsiderable
success at the Rialto theatre yester
day. The story deals with three lads
who after being reported "missing,"
escape from a German prison camp
and on reaching London prove them
selves to be live khosts indeed. The
leatured players are Anna Q. NilBson
and Norman Kerry, both well known
to Paramount audiences. The picture
is artistic and the supporting cast all
that the most exacting taste could demand.
A&IILAXD, June 12. The budffot
plan will in a measure finance the
Fourth of -July celebration project,
reinforced by miscellaneous contri
bution, as It is hoped to establish the
biidgei system's status on a perma
nent basis. The canvass for the cur
rent season has already commenced,
C. H. Pierce being chairman of a
specific committee, the personnel of
which will be reinforced from time to
time. The budget proper includes all
activities In which tho Chamber of
Commerce is engaged and their name
is legion.- It curries with it a pur
pose to raise $4000 In a lump sum,
and thus eliminate the necessity of
campaigning interminably fori this,
that and the other project. The first
day's canvass yielded nearly $1000
and It is planned to raise the limit
within a week. Its plan and scope
follows precedent established by the
old community war chest which
proved such a success.
iliK'Htly HOinething will bo doing
when they tackle a ii.j't. In addi
tion to work, they Miir-a the cardinal
principle of good fellow ship.
.Tef;se. "Winburn leads the .Fourth of
July fund by pledging $00. He is
on his way from the east to Ashland,
expecting to be here about July 1.
The armory will be the scene." of
tho strawberry festival, on Tuesday
evening. J uno 13, instead of the
"Bungalow" in the parks. This en
tertainment will be given In behalf
of the Civic Improvement club.
At the annual session of various
Masonic bodies in Portland this
week, George Icenhower Will rep
resent Ashland Lodge No. 23, V. V.
Mills the Hoyal Arch Chapter, and
-Mrs. W. H. McNair and Georgia Cof
fee the chapter of the Eastern Star.
Dr. Geo. Kinz has gone to San
Francisco, also H. C. Stock, while Dr.
Hurdle wilt attend Masonic grand
lodge sessions in Portland as proxy
for a non-resident officer of Ash
land lodge.
Concessions are In readiness for
the Fourth. A deposit is obligatory
when the privilege Is granted, the
balance being due by June 20, The
Salvation Army corps nt Medford
will have ay concession on a conven
ient locntion.
Opportunity Is lying in wait to
boost the celebration and publicity
fund In general, either by making a
pledge In behalf of the budget pur
chasing an auto name plute for your
oar, or investing in a ticket to the
booster rally and concert at the Ar-
mory June 19.
Perish the thought that Ashland is
the counterpart of either Iteno. or
Hollywood, yet nevertheless a white
slave charge has been lodged against
parties temporarily stopping here,
and arrests mude, pending investiga
tion by federal . officials, who will
come all the way from Seattle.
The Shrine invasion on Sunday was
a notable one. The weather was de
lightful. The most imposing demon
stration made was by Kosair temple
of Louisville, Ky., seconded by Nile
of Seattle, El Katib of Spokane, and
Al Kader of Portland with bands and
marching clubs. Locally the Hfllah
contingent left on Friday afternoon,
Its headquarters to be at the Hotel
Alexander, 352 Geary street, San
Francisco, where r'oornH for its pa
trol have been engaged. Aside from
tho patrol, most of the local Shrin
crs left here on Sunday afternoon.
Ora Delbert, former resident here,
and later on living at Yreka, at Oak
land last week. He was an electric
ian, employed years since in Ash
land's municipal service and by the
California-Oregon Power Co.
Responsibility for parade features
incident to the Fourth of July cele
bration has been taken over bodily
by the Llthians, Ashland's latest
booster organization. Its member
ship already includes over . thirty
young fellows, all live wires, the titles
borne by Us officials being about as
weird as those assumed by .the K. K.
K. Tho Llthians meet semi-ocea-sionally,
regardless of any establish
ed schedule, its motto being when
any emergency arises to meet it, and
discuss details afterwards. conse-
At the last moment, Ti. P. Neil de
cided to go to San Francisco, driving
the family car, and accompanied by
Mrs. Nell. Ho will remain in that
vicinity until July.
Manager Caseheer of the fish and
poultry market, on Nnrth Main street
in tho Allen block, and who has been
residing in the Marsh Wagner prop
erty on Pine street, lias closed out
the business nnd will return to Idaho,
former home of tho family, though
they eumo diroetly to Ashland from
the vicinity of Central Point.
DOCTORS CLAIMED RECOVERY
ALMOST A IVIIRACLE!
Woman Facing Certain Death from Nervous
Disorder Discovers Remedy in Time
The subject "Teamwork," gave an
incentive to a baseball game at the
llaptist church, Sumlny evening:,
under aunpces of the Yountf l'eople'8
union. The pitching, eutchln'K, bat
tine: nnd outfieldinB were theoreti
cally delineated bv rival teams of the
union In u friendly contest over the
merits of the topic diseussed, and it
1h expected that future "Karnes" will
tako place under the It. V. 1. U.
schedules, a ministerial union um
pire to govern.
The Maxwell car is now being
handled by the Class "A" garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trose, nowly
weds, will reside in this city. Tho
bride was formerly Miss Helman,
trained nurse of Petaluinu, Cal.
The East Sido Phnrmaey proprie
tor, S. 11. Short, has recently from
a tour of Central and Northern Cali
fornia, Ills family accompanying 'him.
Nervous disorders are on the
increase. Men and wbmen
compelled to go out into the
world to battle for a living
quite often neglect their
health to such an extent that
a breakdown is the inevitable
result.
Such neglect is criminal. In
many instances it leads to
fatal consequences. When
you have moody spells, feel
depressed, begin to have dis
taste for business or social
duties, when you cannot
sleep at night these are sure
signs of nervous ailments and
should be checked.
Read below of the experience
of one woman who, according
to her own testimony, .was
facing death, but who for
tunately discovered the right
remedy in time, and which
brought her back to health
and normal strength:
Miss Rena B. Crossland,
Kempt, Queen's Co., N. S.,
writes: "I feel it a duty as
well as a privilege, to tell
of the wonderful benefits I
derived from the use of Dr.
A. W. Chase's Tonic Pills.
In March, 1917, 1 had
anaemia of the brain and
the mental and physical
suffering I endured is inde
scribable. I had treatment
from three doctors, and for
twelve days was uncon
scious; while for three
months I was fed and cared
for like an infant. My
toother was so anxious for
me to use Dr. A. W.
Chase's Tonic Pills that shs
crushed them and baked
them in my food. After '
using two boxes 1 could feed
myself; and after using them
for two months, my health
improved so rapidly that
doctors and friends said my
recovery was a miracle t
cannot recommend D .
W. Chase's Tonic PilU oo
highly, even to those ho
seem to be facing death."
Dr. A. VV. Chase's Medicine
are on sale at all first class
drug stores. To be sure ol
getting the genuine, see that
portrait and signature of A.
W. Chase, M.D., are on every
box. This trade mark is your
protection against imitations
and substitutes. Advertise
ment. 7
Weighing over 500 pounds, the
largest man in Siskiyou county died
last week nnd was burled at Duns
mulr. His name was La Due. It re
quired tho services of eight stalwart
men as pallbearers.
The big high school at Yreka, al
though a union affair, and attended
by students . throughout Siskiyou
county,- graduated only 34 young
people this year.
Ill t ValUC gd till
II baking means
II to doubly 111
III appreciate 111
1111 OLYMPIC III
u
AUTO TOPS
Med. Tent & Awning Works
Opposite S. I. Depot
Ashland Granite Company
Incorporated for $150,000 Shares $100 eaoh.
This company is formed for the purpose of buying 1-10 acres nnd tho equipment
of Hie Blair (Jrnnite Company, near Ashland, eiilni'tring tlio plant nnd building up a great
wholesale monumental granite business. .
Three months investigation reveals (lie fnet that all conditions nre favorable for
the very profitable operation of a concern employing many men at good wages and bring
ing thousands of dollars into the valley monthly from outside, sources.
An illustrated booklet containing tho names of the twenty Ashland business men
behind this project will he sent free upon application.
A visit to the quarry will open your eyes to the possibilities.' Transportation will
he provided for valley people who will make known their desire to go. The quarry is
three miles south of the highway from the Neil Creek turnoff, about 6 miles nbove
Ashland.
Mr. Earl Moiling, 'phone 707-Ij, will furnish any information desired, take stock
subscriptions and arrange for visits to the quarry.
Help build a big business and get your reward in dividends. '
Opportunity plus action brings results. We furnish the opportunity.
ASHLAND GRANITE COMPANY, Ashland, Oregon
H. C. GALEY, Stock Subscription Solicitor.
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
WOOD!
Dry Mill lllockn; Kir Slab Wood nnd
nil other kinds of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor. Third nnd Fir
Phono IM'2
i Car Washing Service
Olvo Voile Car a Weekly Washing
foe Hi 1.00 a Month
VERNE .3. WHITE
At HUtson's f3nr:itro
Wool and Mohair
All members of the Oregon Wool & Mohair Associntion aro ,
advised to deliver tho wool and hair to the FARM BUREAU ;
iiiAUiiAJNUJS lor loading out tlic last car jufli. aurn.. Me- i ,
member if you don't get in the car load shipment, your own,
individual crop must hear the local freight. . f ' ' '
Pacifit Co-operative Woolgrowera
T. W. HERRIN,
Pres.
DAYS OF '49 CELEBRATION
THURSDAY NIGHT AT NAT
The Most Elaborate Celebration Ever Staged in Southern Oregon
A BIG FREE PIONEER PARADE AT
8 O'CLOCK P. M.
$10 Prize for Most Appropriately Dressed Pioneer Man
BIG ALL-NIGHT PARTY FOLLOWING
STREET PARADE
$10 Prize for Most Appropriately Dressed Pioneer Woman
Western Dance Hall, Big Orchestra, Frontier Gambling Games, Singing, Trained
Spoof Hounds, Relics of '49 Days of Jacksonville, and 1000 Other Attractions
LEGION GREENBACKS ONLY LEGAL TENDER DURING CELEBRATION. GET YOURS!
EEnn 00 J) ortxTCkfA For Information That Will Lead to the Arrest and Convic
tyJJJ. XVe W al U tion of Any Person Not Attending Thursday's Celebration
AdmiSSion, TWO BitS SHERIFF American Legion