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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1922)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBtTNE, jMEDFORD, 01? EC! OX. FRIDAY, .TtTXE Ifi, 1922 P3TGE THREE 1 rfte NOW TODAY RIALTO Tills laugh triumph Iihh boon phiylng to 1I houses all nwk that alone stumps it as worth while, hut wo will add that it is air thai you ex port, then homo nnl some more. Jesse L-Ltfkif Wallace Rplcij QloriaSwansor Oluott Dexter in Don'tTell Everything' SUNDAY Ethel Clayton in "Exit the Vamp" DAYS OF "49 AND PI PARADE E A SCREAM With Med ford trade is Med ford mndn The big spectacular event of the Prosperity Week celebration, ttie "I)uya of '49,' staged by the Ameri can Region post, drew one of the largest crowds last evening ever us sembled in Medford, to witness .the pioneer parade.' Immediately a her tho parade, everyone went to ' the Natatorium to participate In the Western dance hall fun, which lasted until 1:30 o'clock this morning, and then only ceased because tho refresh ment and other supplies' were entirely sold out. It was a great night enjoyed by both old and young, punctured dur ing the parade and in the dance hall by myriads of gun shots. Most all the many hundreds of folks who visited that huge den of iniquity were liquored up with near beer and other soft drinks, limbered up on the dance floor, gambled to their hearts' con tent for paper money, ate hot dogs galore and almost blew up every time revolver shots were fired in the frequent bar room brawls. When the parade started shortly after 8 p. m.. Main street and the end of the cross streets were crowd ed with peopled automobiles and with people standing on the side walks and street sides from Wash ington school -almost all the way to the Natatorium. The parade was a cleverly arranged affair to bring out recollections of pioneer days in this locality. All the participants, mostly legion men, were In pioneer day cos tume. Even the D. O, K. K. band was garbed that way. -There were armed Indians, cow boys, miners and prospectors with pack outfits, prairie schooners drawn by oxen, trappers, Indian fighters, gamblers, sky pilots, and even a caged live bear. And all during the procession the paradcrs kept up. a firing of rifles, shot guns and re volvers. The fun started at tho Nat imme diately after the parade and the people began flowing into the large auditorium, in which cleverness was again displayed by tho Legion men in transforming it into a representa tion of a western dance hall and sa- JHUIUJU 1IILLL I I Join the Crowd at LOUIE'S . - . . i .. DURING PROSPERITY WEEK ' Get your free ticket here with a $5.00 cash purchase. Old Potatoes, good ones lOOJbs. $1.75 Drifted snow Flour, per 50 lbs. $2.40 Peanut Butter; 1 lb. . . 15c Alpini Milk, now being demonstrated, per tall can ; . . 10c Highest price paid for your eggs LOUIE'S Free Delivery Phone 271 Saturday Specials A CHOICE LOT OF CHICKENS AND RABBITS Choice Meats of All Kinds . Don't forget our -GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Choice Fresh Vegetables Star Meat Market Phono 273 We Deliver Knights of Pythias ATTENTION! Monday, June 19 at 8 p. m., we will hold our annual memo rial services in honor of our sacred dead. A program has been arranged and we ex pect to see you there. Work in the rank of Knight. J. T. PERRY, C. C. loon of frontier days. Alone tho outh nnd west walls of the hall were located the bar and the faro, roulette, poker and othur guii'ibllng games, which were kept busy from start to finish, as well as other taking-a-chanco features. Tho play was for paper money only No one could spend a cent or gam ble for actual cash, but paper money of large denominations could be pur chased at the "Bank of Juckassvllle" which was located at the northwest corner of the hall. The entire proceeds were for the benefit of the American Legion post, and so well was the bank patronized,' that the post cleared In the neighbor-. hood of $500, which wiped out all Its debts und left n little surplus. The scene was a picturesque one with , men and women in pioneer day costume wearing guns at their hips, mixing on the dance floor and every where else with the men and women garbed In the lutest fashions. The orchestra, Launspaeh's nine pieces, including tho traditional frontier day fiddler, was stationed on n raised platform. The ladies of tho auxiliary of the legion post, dressed In pioneer ,and old-time dance hall style, acted as bar maids and dance hall girls, and tended to the sale of other refreshments. The program was given as ad vertised with the exception that the 'Trained Spoof Hounds ' did not ap pear, but for a very good reason. The auxiliary, after selling about a thous and Wienerwurst sandwiches early ran out of hot dogs, so tnere was nothing for the ladles to do but kill and boil the spoof hounds and re plenish the supply. The exhibition given by Alice reauy the big trained bear, was much en joyed by the large assemblage. Her trainer has toured the world Avith this educated bruin lady, and now has a homestead on which he lives In the Green Springs mountain rountrv. Teddy Alice performed many clever stunts and created much laughter by her roller skating ana wrestling. A sign in the southwest corner or tho hall read "Uclics of Jackson ville," but the corner was bare, and the people then quickly realized that these relics were tho gambling games In full blast along the west side of tno hall, presided over by some of the toughest mugs ever Been In Jackson county. NEW LEADERS 10 I PEACE AT THE THE HAGUE, June 10. (I!y tho Associated Press) The conference on Russian affairs. In the absonco of the domination of political figures who guided the courses of the Inter national gatherings at Clcnoa and Washington, seems destined to bring Into the limelight another and younger group of leaders as repre senting tho great powers. They Include Sir . l'hlllp Lloyd -(Iraome of England; M. Ucnoi.H, Prance: Huron Avezzano, Italy; M. Sato, Japan; SI. Cattior, Belgium and M. Van Karnoboek, Holland and already they have begiin their efforts to shape the course of thu confer ence. At their Initial private meeting last night they decided upon the scheme of a main Russia commission, with three sub-commissione, which would give detailed study to the technical questions of credits, debts and treatment of private property owned by foreigners In Russia, which must later be negotiated with tho Russians. THe details of this project were to be submitted to to day's session of the conference. Each sub-commission will consist of 11 members, including ono each from the inviting powers. Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan, to gether with Holland. The remaining places on each sub-commlsslon will bo filled in accordance with tho In terests of the various other coun tries in the qliesttons with which these bodies will deal. There were indications that the smaller powers, as had been tho case at other conferences, were dissatis fied with what they regarded as "tho riionopollzatlon of authority by the larger powers. . PROSPERITY WEEK AND AWFUL BUSY It is just natural for the people to go to Jones' where they can find everything in NEW VEGETABLES and FRUITS. Keep your eyes on our windows. It pays. 300 pounds Bulk Cocoa for Sat. sale IQp 2 pounds for - - - - LsKj Now don't put this off, but order ALL YOU WANT early, as this will go fast. ' Ladies White Fibre Silk Hose 54c Mrs. Pauline Hlnes of our city has had as her guests her brothers, Wil liam and Thomas Holt of Sclo, her sister, Mrs. T. J, Butler and husband oC Albany, her niece Mrs. C. W. Ful ton and husband of Portland. Tney motored from the north, and after spending several days here and at Shasta Springs and points in tanror- nla, will return to their homes. Miss Mollle Britt was a business visitor in Medford Saturday. Miss Fosma Kenney entertained several of her young friends with a birthday party last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Armprlest and son are spending the summer months at Prospect, in hopes that the change will be a benefit to Mr. Armprlest's health. Mrs. Susie Nell for many years a resident of Jacksonville, now residing at Palo Alto, Calif., en route to Port land to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. Geiger, spent several days in our city, guest of Miss Issie McCully. While here she had the inscription of her son, Turner Neil, who died in' France. nlaced on the Turner monument at the family cemetery in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Ogden of beat tie are spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Came ron. On Tuesday afternoon they mo tored out to their country home for many years, now tjie home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Anderson, on the Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones are once more occupying their residence and Mr. Jones has charge of the black smith shop on Main street. George Buckley of Ruch was in our city a short time Saturday. James Cronemiller left Sunday morning for Portland where he will attend the Masonic grand lodge and grand chapter. Miss Katherlne Buckley of Ruch, house nurse at Mt. Angel college, re turned to her.home this week. She was accompanied by her nephew, Francis Buckley, who was a student at the same college. The many friends of Leon Hanna will be interested to hear of his wed ding which will take place next Sun day, June 18th,' at San Jose.' The bride is Miss Henrietta Jewett of the same city. The young couple will re side In San Francisco where Mr. Han na has a position with the united States Wire and Steel company. Miss Mollle Britt, Miss Monda Helms, Miss Lizzie Reuter, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ulrlch and Mr. and Mrs. Hanna were among the Jacksonville folks who motored to Ashland Sun day afternoon. ') ' Mrs.- E,-Lane of Dunsmulr, Calif., after a week's Visit with her cousin, Mrs. J.-Hartman,-returned to her home Saturday, y-' . ' , Mr. and Mrs.; R. Corbln;'ftnd chil dren of Claybor, Washington, arrived In our city Wednesday and will visit for a few days with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bagshaw. Paul Howard of Placer. Ore., Is spending the week vlsl'lng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. Robert Broad returned to his home to spend his summer vacation, having spent the school year attending the Columbia University at Portland.' Assessor Coleman and Earnest Langley, deputy assessor, are spend ing this week In Butte Falls district cruising the timber and checking the assessments. . Alex Norris. who was operated on at the Medford hospital one day re cently. Is slowly improving. The Jacksonville school district will hold their annual school meet ing next Monday at 8 o'clock at the school house for the purpose of elect ing a director nnd clerk and the legal voters will also vote on Improvements for the school bouse, . WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 16. Walter S. Ward pleaded not guilty to day when he was arraigned before Supreme Court JtiBtice Morschauser on an indictment charging first de gree murder In connection with the shooting of Clarence Peters. -. When counsel for tho wealthy banker's son requested that ho bo placed on trial Immediately, he was Informed by the court that his caso would have to take the same course as that of any other prisoners. "There are a number of men In Jail here who want ' to be tried," said Justice Morschauser. "Why your man should be preferred, I cannot tell." Why Pay 75c In better grades of Pure Silk Hose, we have blue, nude, silver grey, corddvan and black. Don't buy until you see our line. per Large Jar 49c 44c Ponds Cold Cream - - Hind's Almond and Honey Cream We always advise ordering your Groceries earjy, so you get good delivery service.' Remember, we send goods C. O. D., AND DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE You All Know Where Phone 125-126 JONES' of course Busiest Store in Town There's a reason. VACATION SEASON! IS JUST BEGINNING AND OUR STOCK OF PICNIC AND LUNCH GOODS IS LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER BEFORE. Suggestions for the Summer Outing SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Ripe Olives Green Olives Stuffed Olives Sweet Pickles Sour Pickles Dill Pickle Preserves Jellies Jams ' Apple Butter Grapelade Marmalade Grape Juice Orange Juice Loganberry Juice Cranberry Sauce Apricot Jam Strawberry Jam SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Deviled Ham Deviled Meat Veal Loaf Lunch Tongue Vienna Sausage , Baked Beans SWIFT'S PREMIUM BOILED HAM Sliced. Just Right for Sandwiches Heinz Spaghetti American Sardines Norwegian Sardines French Sardines Beech Nut Peanut Butter Sandwichola , Sandwich Spread Boned Chicken Beech Nut Bacon Beech Nut Beef Calves Tongue ; Lambs Tongue Ox Tongue ' Deviled Tongue , NOTHING BETTER FOR BREAKFAST IN THE HILLS THAN SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON We Slice it, for You Paper Napkins Cream Cheese Paper Plates , Imported Roquefort Wax Paper J Camembert Baskets . ! Brick Swiss There Are : , Many Ideal . Camping Sites in Jackson County GOOD COFFEE "Golden West M.J.B. Royal Club Hills Red Can DON'T FORGET THE PANCAKE FLOUR AND SYRUP ''- - ' We have Corn Syrup, Cane, and Maple Syrup and Pure Maple Syrup. We Invite You to Call and Look Over Our Stock PERSONAL ATTENTION PROMPT SERVICE H E. MARSH PHONE 252 GROCER PHONE 252
