Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1922)
T PGE TEN SfEDFORT) MAIL TTtrBTTNE, SfEDFOftt), OTiEflOy, PRtDA?, .TUXE . 16, 3922 Y. M. C. A. CAMP TO Grooming the Groom at Model Clothing Co. Is a fine art thnt has boon worked out not over night but in cases of a thousand matrimouials. .Wo know what a groom's wardrobe should be and an other nice thing about it .is that we know how to keep Young man, if you are going to be married this month if yoit .will walk inside these doors with or without the young Jad'y ! who after the ceremony will select your clothes--you will step on the observation deck dodging the rioenbnt associating with, the best wearing apparel in , McdfortI oday. ! . ' Hirsh-Wick wire and Michael-Stern Suits for .the Groom . .,. . . . .$30 to $55 Palm: Beach Suits for the Groom at t, . .$1750 to $25 Silk Shirts ... .......... $5 to $8.50 Straw Hats . . . . . .$2.50 to $7.50 Silk Pajamas , .$5.00 to $7.50 Silk Hose 75c to $1.50 Selling at (5.00 $8.00 $7.00 $8.00 . and .., '? $9.00 i, ' a pair The EMERSON Brand SHOES and OXFORDS for MEN - We stand back of , every pair we sell, they fit, wear well and hold their shape until worn out. See Them in Our Window Now t ... " . 21 North Central "Good Shoes" . Fashionable i DRESSMAKING 'Experience In all branches. Designing of all kinds. ' Prompt Attention to Mailorders. OA W. St. Ptaono 85S-X Day or Night WEEKS-CONGER CO . Funeral Directors CHANGE IN SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 35, 1022 ASHLAND-ROSEBURG STAGE i.;m' ,t . Daily Bxoept Sunday Northf BoUndV Rnad Down, ' ' ' It, 12:00 Noon 1 A- 1:00 P. M. I.-. 4:00 P. M. Av. 7:110 P. M. I Ashland Medford Grants Pass . Itosvburg . South Round Itood dp. Av. ii:4H P. M. Lv !l:00 P. M. IiV 1:00 P. M. Lv. H:30 A. M. ' INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. ' VAHK: Ashlnnd-Rcwcburg, 91.00; Mcdford-Koscburg, $1.15; Grants Pass-Hoseburg, $3.00. Mod iord Phono 809 . , START JULY 6TH, T Boys' from different parts of the county are writing in to the Y. M. C. A. office and signifying their inten tion of going on. the County Y. M. C. A. camp July 6 to 15. While there are many Medford and Ashland boys who will probably attend, there are also youngsters from Central Point, Phoenix, Talent, Griffin Creek, Oak Grove and other communities who ex pect to be on hand. By buy ing groceries and meats in quantity and depending upon the generosity of friends of the Y. M. C. A. with re gard to cars, the expense of the ten day outing will be kept down to the very low figure of five dollars per boy. This provides for every necessity in the way of expense outside of the bed ding and personal belongings, a few dishes, etc. At the Junior Y. M. C. A. club meeting in Talent last night, ten boys from that group Bald they were mak ing plans to go. The leader, Lester Xewbry, expressed his determination to bring the number up to the point where the Talent delegation would outstrip any other. Letters from boys regarding camp have the true ring. One writes, "You can count on me being at camp, so bring enough grub." Anoth er inquires, "Shall we bring some thing to swim in?" It Is supposed he referred to the garb, whether a "store suit," or nature's own, so the reply did not unfeelingly BUggest "the creek" as, something sufficient "to swim in." Another epistle has more thought ful note, "I have orten noticed that boys under your (the Y. M. C. A.'s) supervision do not use profane lan guage neither do they fight or quar rel they have something good to do to occupy their minds and hands which will benefit them in the end." That's a recommendation worth while. Boys interested In camp should In quire Of the Y. M. C. A. or Cash Wood. 20,000 HOMELESS $2,000,000 BLAZE NEW YORK. June 16. Firemen today were still playing water upon the smouldering ruins of what yes terday had been a half Bquare mile of summer dwellings at Arverne, Long Island. 1 More than 400 buildings, from ho tels and costly summer houses to lit tle frame bungalows, were destroy ed, rendering 20,000 persons tem porarily homeless. Tho property dam age Is estimated at $2,000,000. The thousands of families spent the night on the beaches. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Woman Finds Remedy Worth Fabulous Fortune "I wouldn't take a million dollars for tho good Muyr's Wonderful Remedy has done for me. I have finished the course and caa say I am entirely cured of very severe Indl KOHtton. bloating and colic attacks I suffered from for many years." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that renihti'es the catnrrhal mucus front tho intestinal tract and allays the In flammation which causes practically nil stomach, liver and Intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. Adv. AUTO TOPS WE MAKE THEM Med. Tent & Awning Works Opposite 8. P. Depot Ashland Granite Company Incorporated for $150,000 Shares $100 each, , Thin oonipnny is formed for ;the purpose of buying 140 acres and tho equipment of the Bin ir Grunite Company, near Ashland, enlarging tho plant and building up a great wholesale monumental granite business. Thrco months invettigation reveals tho faet that all conditions are favorablo for tho very profitable operation of a concern employing many men at good wages and bring ing thousands' of dollars into Jthe valley monthly" from outsido sources. An illustrated booklet containing tho names of the twenty Ashland business men behind this project will be scut free upon application. A visit to the quarry will open your eyes to the possibilities. Transportation will bo provided for valley peoplo who will make known their desire to go. The quarry is three miles south of the highway from the Noil Creek turuoff, about 6 miles above Ashland. Mr. Earl Meiling, 'phone 707-L, will furnish any information desired, take stock subscriptions and arrango 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. JASHL'ANJQl GRANITE COMPANY, Ashland, Oregon . H. C. GALEY, Stock Subscription Solicitor. 0 De Mllle Defends Filming of Novel "On the stage it's truly said that the play's tht tiling," and on the screen it is equally true that 'the story's jhe thing,' " asserts Cecil B. DeMille, Para mount producer. "It makes little dif ference to me where the story comes from. What concerns the producer Is whether it be available for his pur poses and whether it can adequately be presented by the cast he contemplates. 'Literature is still rtch l story ma terial, and It Isn't llke.y that it will ever be entirely exhausted. To ignore the mine of fiction that lies ready at hand for transcription to the terms of the motion picture art Is to proceed clumsily. "On the other hand, to ignore pres ent day writers and their ability pro perly to reflect current existence is to be equally idiotic. ' De Mille's latest Bcreen production Is a work written expressly lor the screen. Jeante Macpherson Is the author and transcribed her plot direct ly "In the terms of the motion picture art." It is called "Saturday Night" and will be given its first showing at the Page theater tomorrow matinee. The imaginative and creative genius Of Miss Macpherson is said to be de lightfully, dramatically and at tihies humorously revealed in this stirring story of the two extremes of modern life the upper and the lower crust. Last Showing Tomorrow Thosp who haVe not seen "Don't Tell Everything," an excellent picture In which Wallace Reid and Gloria Swanson, popular stars, play opposite each other and which Is on view at the Rlalto theatre, may do so tomorrow when the last showings will take placed This Is a delightful picture 1n every way and has scored a decided hit. ... . ,. MAY REDUCE RATE S. F. RESERVE BI LONDON, Juno -15. (By the As sociated Press) Tho bank of Eng land today lowered Its discount rate to $Vj per cent, a! reduction of one half per cent from tho figure estab lished on May 1, lust. Its action is -believed to have been due to a desire to bring the rate more In lino with tho short loan market, which recently has had large funds unemployed at from 1 to 2 per cent, while the bank stood at 4 per cent. Another reason given for the change is that the authorities wish to assist the new Indian ltian of 12,500,000 pounds which Is 'being floated today. WASHINGTON, June 15. The federal reserve bank of San Fran cisco has asked tho federal reserve board for Its attitude upon a pos sible reduction by. the California bank's rediscount uato from 4V4 to 4 per cent, it wus said today at the treasury. PRISONERS ESCAPE YAKIMA, Wash., June 14. Three prisoners at the . city jail, George Sherman, John Stamleis and Elmer Fullbrlght, escaped last night when the latter worked some floor boards loose and evacuated an exit under the jali. Prisoners who did not escape talked freely of tyie affair this morn ing and said that the first time Full bright tried to get out he was stuck In the hole, which proved too small for his unusual size, and had to be pulled back until It was enlarged. 1PRHPIU VISIT IfDFORDIIES A $50,000 FIRE MARSIIFIELD, Ore., June 15. Losses estimated at $50,000 were caus ed by a fire which destroyed an apart ment house, a garage and for a time threatened an entire block here early today. Many occupants of nearby homes and apartments were driven out in their night clothes. Half of the loss was covered by insurance, according to statements of owners. I) While the American Legion boys were staging a frontier days dance at the Natatorium last evening, a rival entertainment was enjoyed by a large crowd at the intersection of Main street and the S. P. tracks. The special train carrying the New England contingent returning from the Itotarian convention In California developed engine trouble and was de layed In this city for something over an hour. The passengers were soon out on the street determined to get the most fun out of the situation pos sible. After doing the zig-zag, crack- the whip and follow-the-leader up and down the platform, they suddenly made a dive for the Rex cafe where the piano was put into commission and as many of the bunch as could, crowded onto the floor in an attempt to dance between the tables. Some one sent the police department after Mayor Gates. His honor could not be found, but George Trelchler and Den Sheldon, directors of the Chamber of Commerce, were pressed Into service and made to do the honors for the town. Joe Chappell, editor of the Na tional Magazine, speaking- for the visitors, entertained the crowd with a most delightful talk, mingling real eloquence, with a few asides respect ing California's, "unusual" climate, the good judgment of the engine men in having the locomotive break down at such a delightful town, and the excellent service being rendered by their "irrigation committee" in car four. Mr. Chappell made a decided hit with a decidedly clever talk. Don Sheldon briefly responded, inviting the bunch to the Legion dance, which the railroad men vetoed and express ing the hope that the next time such a fine bunch passed through they would be considerate enough to wire ahead in advance that they would have engine trouble, so that they might be properly entertained. roUGHKF.EPSIEv N. Y.. June 15 Tho rowinsr squad of tho University of Washington has Joined other col legians practicing here for the re gatta June 26. ' - Washington arranged to have its first row on tho Hudson this after noon. ; Coach Ed Lender Is socking the loan of a four-oarcd boat from Co lumbia, ns he brought- east only; an elght-onred shell and wishes to put tho substitutes through dally work outs. TRAVEL HEAVY TO PACIFIC COAST CHICAGO, June 16. Summer tourist fares, which are lower than for several years, have stimulated railroad travel westward tremendous ly, according to reports from local passenger agents. One road reported a 35 per cent In crease over last year. Travel from the Pacific coast is also the heaviest In several years, Chicago railroad officials say, due to the fact' that round trip rates are in efefct for the first time since he fore the war. St llteocL f)hat about VV I trout and ?SSk A OLYMPIC OuD Get one today Special Price June 16 to June 24 Eight-quart size TT.cttr-Eaoe! Aluminum EsaetTIne Kettle 20 discount on all Other Wear-Ever Articles Southern Oregon Hardware Co., Inc. H NOW ON This Big Car Used Sale will positively be the Greatest Automobile Sale ever held in the county. Better cars to choose from and more of them. . Wait for this gigantic sale of all the automo bile dealers of Medford. SALE DAYS Friday and Saturday June 16 and 17 at corner of 6th and Holly Opposite Post Office ME DFOR D Diamonds Special .We are overstocked on Sandwich ' Trays. Finest Silver Plate, in the Platinum Finish.! They are useful for many things,1 and will last a life time. $8.00 tray for $6.25 $7.00 Tray for $5.25 F. E. Diamond, Jeweler ' Medford, Oregon
