Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1922, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWait irttrf MEDFORD T T Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Pages Dally Seventeenth Tear. Weekly Fifty-Second Tear. MEDFORD, ORlXiOX, FRIDAY, J UN K HO, 19:22 NO. 8G Items of Interest From the Rogue River Valley ASHLAND, June 30. "This car to be given away" is the legend attached to the Ford auto which will be drawn by Somebody on Monday evening, July 3., The machine is a neat roadster, and is being driven around town and surrounding country in order to ex hibit its good points. On Monday next occurs the original and unique parade of the Fords, and in connection with this spectacle one thousand dollars in cash prizes will be given away in addi tion to the car, which Is of the 1922 model. Coupons are offered by a hun dred local merchants. Minor prizes in the way of merchandise of all kinds are also available. A ballgame for championship of Bouthern Oregon is scheduled for Mon day, also dancing afternoon and even ing, with the big wrestling match the same night. Quoit pitching will be another diversion on both days, and those who think this is a tame pastime ought to watch the horseshoes flying through-the air at the hands of all coiners, women being eligible to the game as well as men. The great spectacular event will be the parade, as staged by the Lithians. Tuesday morning at 10:30, In connec tion with which the pageant of 1776 will be a resplendent one, Incorporat ing beautiful floats, decorated cars, marching organizations, bands, clowns and mountebanks affording unique and original features. Another boxing bout at the armory in the evening, theatri cal attractions, and dancing at the great open air pavilion, street carnival at night, all to conclude with the most gorgeous fireworks display ever shown in Lithia, and there have been some hummers in this respect. Shrine decorations at (ho depot have been removed, and a display more In keeping with the national holiday have been substituted therefor. Hurold Simpson and Meredith Heaver, decora tors, have had these duties In charge. "Old Glory," the colossal flag which has done duty at the Chautauqua audi torium for years past, is in evidence on city hall, where its graceful folds are the cynosure of all eyes. There Is talk of the Shrine patrol participating in the parade. "Pop" Weisenburger, the standard bearer, is still In California, but the personnel of the organization In the main is still available. A committee is charged with the duty of impressing somebody into ser vice, not as the goddess of liberty, but nn Individual personating llenry Ford, himself, to carry out a popular idea on "Ford Day." Fred Wagner, Al Kinney, Irving Finiey, George Dunn, Emil Pell, and Bill Day have been mentioned in succession for this important proxy, many being called but few are chosen. The womenfolks, however, of the Mus sel Shoals precinct or the First ward are urging Hubert Hyer for the place. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS A. C. Howl.lt John Foster, who has been' in the employ of the Fish Lake Tamil rum- Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you are tlio namo "Bayer" on packiie or on tahietfl you are not pet ting tlio gpnuinu. Huyer product pre scribed ly -physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for : Colds . ! Headache Toothache Lumbago . Karache Itheumat'mra Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy hoses of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug frUts also sell bottles of 24 and 101). Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Munoaceticacidestcr of alicylicacid. Day or Night WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors puny ns a carpenter for some time, was a guest Saturday night and Sun day at the Sunnyside. Noblo Zimmerman of Butte Falls came out Friday and spent the night nt the Sunnyside, and went out on the I Euglu Point-Persist sage on his way j over to Tillio to work for the U. S. j government. John Hoogstrat and Howard J. Hill of Medford were hero for din ner Friday circulating a petition to recall our sheriff, Charley Tcrrill, but so far as I know failed to secure any names, but possibly may have se cured a few as there are always some old croakers, who are willing to try to tear down any one who is trying to do his duty. The only complaint, ! or the principal one against Charley, has been that he don't catch the bootleggers, who attend the Saturday : night dances out here, while it ap-: pears that as soon as he, himself, or I any of his deputies come to town, J word is sent by phone, by signs or! monosyllihles and the booze is all i cached or carried out of town and so j of course, he finds none. Mr. W. M. Rinsol of Medford and, Mrs. S. E. Williams of Portland were here Thursday for dinner. Charley Clark, the traveling sales man for the Watkins products4 was here and spent Friday night. I Our street committee has had Mr. Miskoft tearing up the old dilapi dated sidewalk between between Main street and tho opera house, and replacing it with new lumber, a much needed change. Saturday afternoon I met Mr. Macdonald and Mr. Led wick, as they were tiying to raise a force of men to repair the dam that forces the water into tho old mill race, as it is running to waste while their gardens need it. Mrs. Wm. von der Hellen nnd her daughter, Joyce, who have been liv ing in Medford during the latter part of the high school term, have return ed to their home in Eagle Point, but expect to go to Prospect to spend the summer in a short time. The were' diners at tho Sunnyside Saturday and so was Charles Humphrey. Saturday morning Mr. W. G. Avrill who had spent the night at the Sun nyside, started bright and early for home, with a one"-horse buggy, and just after noon came in again In a. furore of excitement, stating that he had lost his coat and in one of its pockets was money, checks, etc., worth two hundred and fifty dollars, and just then the question came up as to being-able to get an ad in The Mail Tribune that afternoon. It so happened that I was just ready to start for Medford to see Dr. Holt who has been treating my case. Hurriedly he wrote out nn ad and off we started, and soon I was in Tho Mail Tribune office and was told by tho affable clerk, Mary,' that I was .too late, as they were ready to go to press, hut nothing daunted, I visited the editor and stated my case to him. and the result was in a few minutes it wns in type. After visiting Dr. Holt and having him make out a prescription I thtn called on Dr. J. J. Emmons to have him tre.it my eyes, and waited my turn, met the doctor, had him treat my eyes, went on my way nnd In the course of the afternooft met Mrs. Geppert of Butte Falls, one of Mr. Avrill's neighbors nnd she- told me that she had found the coat and that everything was all safe. On reaching home I found Mr. Avrill there, as he thought that his horse was too tired to drive up home that afternoon, and I informed him of the result, greatly to the, relief of his mind. "While" I was in. the office of Dr. Holt he announced the birth of. a fino boy in the family of Theron Taylor of Lake Creek Jun 23, and I remarked that he seemed to be doing quite a business in that line out in our country, and asked for a list of the births in our neighborhood dur ing the month of June, so he gave the following list: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vesto, boy, June 12, R. Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Morrltt, boy, June 14, Tt. C; E. L. White, June 15, girl, Derby; Earl Tucker, boy, June 22, Brownsboro and Tho- ren Taylor, Lake Creek, Juno 23, as above stated. Quito an increase in a thinly settled community for one doctor, and nt last accounts the mothers and babies were doing well. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cope of Med ford were here for supper Saturday. Among the guests who came In Saturday night for beds were J. M. Spencer, a member of tho engineer ing corps on the Butto Falls-Eagle Point irrigation canal, Russell Har ris and Earl (Shorty) Miles, beside few whose names I omitted to se cure. Sunday there was a ball game here between the Ruch, . Applegnte, nnd the Eagle Point team, they seemed to pretty well matched, as the score stood 14 to 20 in favor of Eagle Point. Among the diners were Mrs. Sarah Kentnor, Ashland, Mrs. Ida T. Ward, Oakland, Calif., Stanley Ward, Mrs. Carmine Ward, also of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Ann Fouts of Ala meda, Calif., J. M. Spencer, J, F. Brown nnd wlfo, T. G. McPherson, wife and son, Fred, two of our promi nent merchants and their families, Mrs. Wm. von der Hellen and daugh ter. Miss Joyce. Mrs, R. Reter of Medford and her brother, Judge Florey, Russell Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lane and Miss Ermine Dan ford, Ashland, . Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Richardson. Central Point, nnd the ten members of the Rurh hnll team MAIL YOUR FILMS TO SWEM'S STUDIO 217 K. Main St. Medfonl PUBLIC MARKET SALE AT ROGUE ROGUE RIVER, June 29. "Liz zie" oh ho public market sale In the community hall at Rogue River on Saturday, July 1, 1922; Fill me up with water, Add a shot of 3 in 1. Point dip toward Rogue River, And listen to me hum. Go nnd spend the evening For there's going to be a show Where you all get in for nothing, Since tho prices aro so low. Go along with six bucks Your mind made up to buy Forty kinds of produce Baked In a pie. At two the sale Is opened; The ladles start to sell Everything from angel food To loganberry jell. Lady In tho cake booth' Counting out your money; Another at your elbow Sells you pail of honey. Maid in the garden Gets you in a booth, Sells you glass of lemonade Before she lets you loose. Hop, then, in your flivver, Listen to her moan; "Thank tho good Saint Peter We're started now for home. ' Pitt Penny. At last Friday's meeting, held in the homo of Mrs. J. Barto, 16 mem bers of tho Civic Improvement club gathered for business, as well as pleasure, winding up with delicious cake and tea. The club now has be come affiliated with the State Fed eration of Women's clubs and thus becomes automatically federated with the general federation. The ladies voted to participate in the exhibits of the state and county fair, Mr. and Mrs. Logun Julian return ed Jo Rogue River Sunday evening, and are now honeymooning at the Fowler residence. Miss Lilla Martin, who has been a student at tho San Jose Normal school, arrived home last Saturday evening, accompanied by her sister, Julia, who hns been a nurse in a hos pital nt San Jose. Miss Myrtlo Magerle, this summer's graduate of the University of Oregon, is visiting with her mother. Linden Hatch and Mae Chamber lain of Grants Pnss will be married Sunday, July 2, at high noon in Hope Community church, Rev. W. Lee Gray officiating. The rare days of June have been crowded full of interesting nnd -lively happenings, such ns school elections and weddings, attended by bomb ex plosions that have made many a sleeper start up in fright, only to listen to tho rattle of tin cans and cow bells. Time forbids to give in detail nrl the sweet, charming char acteristics of tho brides and ns grooms all look alike in attire, we can only say that some were. dark and some wero fair, some were tall and some wero short, and one with "spun gold hair, anyway they are bridegrooms, if not "charming," they evidently have been "charmers." George Bndley and Norah Beck, both of Rogue River, wero married Sunday, June 25, at the home of the bride's parents. Friday evening, June 30, at Rogue River community hall thore will be an entertainment, consistingof vocal and instrumental numbers of a high order, readings and negro imperso nations full of fun. Admission 30c and 15c. Mr. Laverne Wright slipped away to Medford last week, returning In a few days with his bride. They will make their home in Rogue River for a while. Their many friends wish them much Joy. An unavoidable accident occurred Monday afternoon when a logging truck making the turn at the Wal dorf hotel corner, struck Logan Jul ian in his car, coming from the op posite direction. As both were going slow, nothing more serious than some bruises for Logan, ns he wns thrown out of the car and the car somewhat wrecked. Helen Brophy anl Leah Parker re turned Tuesday from a trip through northern California and the Klamath country, spending a day and night at Crater Lake on the way back. There is still a great deal of snow at the lake but cars can now reach the lodge and sightseers are plenty. The young peo ple get a great deal of sport out of coasting and snowballing. Mr. and Mrs. Anders are entertain ing a family houscparty consisting of their daughter, Mrs. Klldwell and three children from Huntington, Ore gon, and their son Chester Anders and wife, from the same place. Another son, Raymond, also of Huntington, Ib expected sometime this week. Mrs. Alford .Bowman's father spent I the week-end with the Bowman family. HHOWIVG FORM OX THIRD BASK FOR i'jXCIXXATl RKDS Babe Plnelll. third baseman for the Cincinnati team, who is fast earning tho reputation of being the best fielding guardian of the hot cor ner. He is making tho fans of his city forget Heine Groh. His home is In Portland and he took this opportunity of visiting his daugh ter and family before their removal to Oakland, Calif. J. II. Miner, a prominent builder and business man of Kansas City, Mo., ar rived Tuesday for a visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Minor. Edwin Boardman has been suffering with a case of near-blood poisoning caused by the sting of bees. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Palmer expect their son, Albert Forgey, of Portland, sometime this week. Mrs. Forgey and two small daughters have been visit ing In tho valley for several weeks and will return to Portland with Mr. Forgey. A number fmm this community at tended tho Scandinavian picnic held nt Elliotts parkin Rogne TiveTSunday. JACKSON HOI SPRINGS The Jackson Hot Springs open air pavilion, two miles north of Ashland, the largest open air pavilion In south ern Oregon, will be formally opened Saturday evening, July 1st, with a big dance beginning at 9 a. m. Work on the new structure is being pushed to completion, a splendid floor for dancing has been put in nnd excel- lent music will be furnished. There will be dancing Monday nnd Tuesday evenings beginning at 6 p. in. The company hopes to have their bathing pool ready by August 1 or be- fore and will havo plenty of fresh sul- phur wnter for the same. if h A Real Opportunity for Medford and Southern Oregon Housewives to Buy Heavy, Service able Aluminum Wear at Bargain Prices. SPECIAL EXTRA Largest Crockery Shop in Southern Oregon E By Mrs. Mary O. Carey. EDEN PRECINCT, Juno 2!t Bedlam t.now.,1 Inooo ,,'ltl, llin oImuiL- trltwi fit tho Carey and Hador ranches Tuesday night. Joe. killed an old mother skunk, and six young ones, and Mrs. Carey cauKht one bit; fellow In steel traps. She hail set three traps nnd Mr. Skunk hail a foot in each trap next lnornlnK. Mrs. Walter Allen returned from Rokuc ltiver Tuesday whero she had been with her mint, Mrs. Pratt for several days. Mrs. T. T. Simpson nnd her srand daughter. Miss Irene Stnndley, left Monday eveninK for Vnder, Wash., to visit Mrs. Simpson's son, Ilay Thomp son nnd wife, who Is a nurso in the hospital at that placo. Mrs. Alford of Talent, left with her son Russell for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Alice Willets. of Klamath Falls, the last of last week. Mrs. A. N. Pace of Talent, suffered n paralytic stroke last Wednesday nnd Is In n very precarious condition. Mrs. W. W. Line, nee Evelyn Pratt, Knve birth to twin babies last Sunday eveninK, n Rlrl and a boy. The iilrl weighed about BV4 ponndB, nnd tho lit tle boy B V4 iiounds. Mrs. Line is nt her mother's homo Jionr Rogue River. Mer husband is in Portland where lie has employment. Mrs. A. S. Furry spent last Thursday and Thursday night with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Donna Graffes of Fast Eden. Will High of Talent Is havinpr n big new tank put up in his toworhouso to supply wnter through tho houso and grounds. We regret to have to mako mention o the death of another one of our fel low townsmen, Mr. Trask, well known and highly esteemed among his many acquaistanc.es. Our sympathies go out to his bereaved ones. . Mr. nnd Mrs. diet Woltors wont down to San Francisco to attend the Shriners meeting nnd whllo there Mrs. Woltors took sick nnd had to go to a hospital for treatment. Sho was not able to return when her husband came back. T. B. Anderson of Talent, Is having a modern bungalow built on his recent ly purchased eight aero tract near Frederick. Mr. Hubert High has the contract for the building. A portion of the lnnd lays below tlio big wnter ' ditch and some ot tho land is bottom land and is very fertile soil. The hnl ance Is fine orchard land. They expect to move into tho house within the next three weeks. j There havo boon quite a numbor (persons out from town to take a look! at the fine field of rod oats on tho Chandler place, and it is given up to be the best In the valley. Thore will be samples of gio crop taken to tho county fair. .Phoenix had another had fire. Lnst SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EXTRA HEAVY SERVICEABLE Aluminum Ware 2- quart Sauce Pan, handle and Aluminum cover . . . . 3- quart Sauce Pan, handle and Aluminum cover 4- quart Sauce Pan, handle and Aluminum cover Aluminum Tea Kettle (seamless) 6-quart Preserving Kettles, with covers .... ....... 8-qtiart Preserving Kettles, with covers These prices good only as long as our present stock HEAVY EASTERN WEEKS & ORR Complete House Furnishers Saturday morning about 1:30, Mrs. Neno Davis, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Short was awakened from sound sloop liy the noiso of something fall. ing, when sho discovered the houso was on fire. Mrs. Davis was sleeping with her two children In an upper room and barely escaped with the children. Mr. Short wns np at tho town well working on tho pump, and came homo about 11 o'clock and ato a cold lunch. There had been no fire In tile house since about 5 in tho after noon. It is thought certain that the firo was caused by defective wiring. Only a few of the household goods !w sav,ltl- ,la t,,Q fi, occurred the n,,lt 1,eloro tm'rtJ Woum l,:ivo ,)0en u; c banco to havo saved t in oouinnn i hall as tlio water supply was very low owing to a broken par on tho electric piling in (he town well. There was Bomo insurunco on tho house which will ho badly needed by these worthy people. F. W. Hudson, tlio man who was first to reach Crater Lake in nn auto this year, going in, from Klamath Falls Sunday, June 25 In a Ford coupe, was in Medford Thursday. Ho reached Kerr Notch and had to walk from there to tho government camp, 12 miles, bolng exhausted when ho reach ed camp and was sick several days. Mr. Hudson was very proud of the honor nnd of the loving cup given him by Klamath Falls business men. Mr. Hudson made wonderful time from the government camp at tlio lake to Medford. He had dinner with Su perintendent Sparrow Friday, left tho camp after one p. m. and wns In Med ford at 4:55 p. m. He says ho took Just 3ii hours running time on tho trip. Mr. Hudson wont to Ashland Thurs day evening to visit his mother, Mrs. C. W. llutler. ROYAL ANNE CHERRiES Tho Rogue River Valley Cannery Is preparing to put up double tho pack of lust year, have put in a refrigerating plant, evaporator, another f:i000 cook er and other new machinery nnd equip ment to meet their demands. S. S. Ilullis, the mnnager, is very much pleased over tlio outlook for this year'B pack and is anxious to get all tho cher ries, blackberries, beans, tomatoes and ot'lator pears and apples that ho can and will pay the best prices possible, They are now canning Royal Ann chcrrios and will follow with blackbor- rles nnd other vegetables and fruit 'as their seasons como on. When in full (operation tiicy will employ from 100 to lyu men, women and girls. I GLASS JELLY GLASSES, DOZEN 69c A.VnOCIT, Juno 2!). Mr. Mllkowskl had tlio misfortune to have Ills barn burned down Friday which was full of hay. Also a stack of liny standing Both tho hay and barn wero vu. Mrs. Arthur Jones and child arc hero from California visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (ioorge Stacy. Several people from this neighbor hood attended tlio picnic at the closo of Sams Valley school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pollard gave a young people's dance Saturday night which was very much enjoyed by about forty people. Oeorgo Weston of Nevada 'is hero visiting Ills parents at Beagle. Oak Cirovo baseball boys played Sams Valley boys Sunday, score 17 to 15 In favor of Sams Valley. Frank Marquis and his two sisters wore out from Phoenix to Jlengio Sat urday night t visit. Miss Amy nnd Gene Kent were out from Medford to visit Saturday and Sunday nt Mrs. Pollard's. Mr. and Mrs. Lucus butchored a beot tills week and took It to market. IN UlA PARK The open air dance pavilion at Ash land in beautiful Lithia park which will open to the public Saturday night, July 1st, promises to be a big feature at the coming celebration at Ashland, with an all star orchestra, comprising the best musical talent in southern Oregon and northern California, the personnel of which Is Mr. Carl Love lnnd of Ashland of Loveland's orchos trn; Herbert Alford, dlrecjorof the Im porlnl orchestra, Medford; George Wheeler, director of Wheeler's orches tra, Dnnsmulr, Cal.; Herbert Lnuns pacli, director ot Launspach's orches tra, Medford; Harry Snyder, a trom bono player unequalled In this vicin ity; Clias. Robertson, peer- ot all drum mers In the stato. The pavilion will bo one of tho load ing attractions during tho celebration. Cara of Thanks ' To the ladies of the First Mothodlst church wo extend our hoartfelt thanks nnd appreciation for all the kindness' and sympathy Bhown us during my wifo's illness, and burial of our little baby. And last, but not least, we thank Mrs. Goo. Purucker from the bottom of our heart, for hor untiring work nnd motherly love, with which sho is ready ; nt all times to help, and to do her best for her patients. Again we thank you all. MRS. AND JOHN C. THORSON. 87 . .45c 70c 95c $1.95 $1.35 $1.65 lasts ottrrHORinfiN -AGENTS- fBRENLINi VTht window shad that raally yuan"