Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

MTCTTFOTin MATT, TRTRTJNE. METTFOrcTY OftEP.OX, MONDAY. JULY 10. 1022
vnv, TTTRTrr?
FOR HOTEL GET
IL
'ASHLAND, July 10. Hope long de
ferred regarding the hotel project Is
receiving another bracing stimulant In
tbe shape of a modification of former
plans and under different auspices. A
hotel and apartment' htyise combined
U now suggested, as advocated at a
forum luncheon of the chamber of com-
. merce at Its recent business and social
gathering. Moreover this new plan Is
v derived from parties within the state,
C. L. Stldd, a former field agent of a
. Portland corporation, having suggest
V ed It. The plan contemplates the for-
Biatlon of a local-company to invest in
'ffcra-thirds of the stock, the remaining
third to be offered to Investors in gen
; eral. Chamber of commerce directors
yere Impressed with the plan, to the
extent of appointing a committee to
investigate the matter, the following
i being named: Geo. W. Dunn, L. F.
Ferguson, A. C. Nlninger, C. D. Lam
?kln, C. II. Pierce. J. H. Fuller, H. G.
i Ei.rs, Sr., and F. B. French,
i ? Hillah Temple has voted to furnish
;. the cornerstone of the new hospital
for crippled children which is to be
1 built In Portland, the Institution being
;' & unit of Beveral ones which are to be
, erected at leading centers .throughout
!; the country by the Shrine. Of course
the supplying of the cornerstone In
? this particular Instance Implies that it
shall be of native granite from this
' vicinity. The offer to supply it is
t awaiting details as to dimensions, etc..
the proirosltion having been received
from the Portland chamber of com
erce. The question arises, why not
, supply the entire amount of rock need;
I ed from this locality?
; 4 Word from Roseburg announces the
I resignation of Stanley L. Kidder, of
that city, as Inspector in. the postal ser
vice. He has been a frequent visitor
s here in an official capacity, ever the
same genial and gentlemanly fellow.
With whom it is a pleasure to transact
! Business or meet in a social way. In
; the postal service for nearly 25 years,
! 1( years of that period were passed in
j the Philippines.
' i Tlie untidy appearance of certain
portions of the Plaza, is a disgrace to
' the civic improvement spirit, in early
; morn both the street and fire depart
! ments have everything splck-an-span
l as far as street and walks are con-
cerned, hut by noon much litter is vis
ible;, especially In the vicinity of the
ji postoffice, where patrons tear open
j. parcels, throwing wrappers and circu
lars to the four winds, though recep
tacles are provided for this purpose.
(A view of the west side of the Plaza,
.
LUCl!
STRIKE,
Cigarette
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
-Impossible to
duplicate.
e Guaranteed bt
REPRESENTATIVE
S
QUALITY, WORK,
i
Vf
Shoes Repaired While You Wait."
E. N. BIDEN, Prop.
r
1 VULCAN AUTO SPRINGS
it
Complete stock of these famous spring for all cars on hand. Pricea rea
j I BEST SPRINGS ON THE MARKET
We make truck bodies, and do all kinds of blacksmlthlng. (
j
Billings Carriage and Auto Works
40 to 48 South Riverside
iVilmo and Harmony Flour
'A STRICTLY GUARANTEED.
j Ask your dealer for one of these brands.
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO.
especially near the curb, reveals much
rubbish und a not very inviting sight, j
almost daily.
Help is being advertised for In all
directions, involving mills, irrigation
projects, etc., even Hotel Ashland
pleads for two bell hops.
Charley McWIUiams, of Klamath
Falls, visited the home lolks over Sun.
day. The stay was a brief one, due to
the circumstance that tourist and
other auto traffic is athigh tide at
present, needing all mechanicians on
duty to the limit, with many working
overtime. .
A local dame goes out of town in
recommending that Ashland be boy
cotted for having permitted the Ku
Kluxo appear in the parade on the
Fourth. Without entering into a dis
cussion of the merits of the aims and
objects of that order, lots of people
unite in saying that it afforded one of
the most unique and impressive fea
tures of the parade, and there was a
raft of the Klan who participated In
the demonstration on a quiet and
peaceful basis. It Is doubtful if there
was either a bowie knife or sawed-off
shotgun concealed by any Klansman in
the ranks. On the other hand, just
Imagine what a hardship the proposed
boycott would Inflict. Ashland would
have to trade at Talent, and Medford
go clear to Phoenix to shop.
I A trip up into the Canadian north
.west, where they have extensive realty
! interests, prompted R. J. Edwards and
Harvey Huntzlnger to leave their pres
ent domiciles in the vicinity of Alham
bra, Calif.,' recently, stopping here for
a brief visit over the Fourth, both hav
ing been former Ashland residents. A
party of old-time acquaintances, they
I among the number, met at the cafe
teria dinner served by the Baptist
! folks on the Fourth. And by the -way,
this was a fine dinner, served amid
comfortable surroundings, and enjoyed
by a large number of townsfolk ana
others, fnmily subdivisions forming
many jolly groups.
The affiliated Masonic orders here,
realizing that they are outgrowing
present quarters, realize the impor
tance of expansion in regard to lodge
room space. Whether such improve
ments assume the phase of adding to
present quarters, or building elsewhere
from the ground floor up, remains to
be seen. If the latter project is decid
ed upon, it's time to be looking over
eligible sites before they are all gone.
At all events, committees have been
appointed to investigate the matter
and report accordingly.
Singers are offered locally at 3.i5
each, probably referring to canaries,
instead of vocalists harboring tenor,
sporano or baritone tendencies, piano
thumpers being barred.
The exodus is on to Crater Lake and
other resorts in that locality, and
every day parties are outfitting for the
premier trip of the season. Miss Ger
trude Engle, in her new Buick car,
piloted a party of mutual friends in
that direction the last of the week,
among the number being Miss Frances
McWIUiams, both of these teachers be
ing home for the summer vacation
from Richmond and Oakland, Cat., re
spectively.
The Shrine has at last received its
equipment of new dishes, the lot In
cluding over a thousand in various
classifications. The ware is Syracuse
china, from the Onondaga potteries in
New York. The make is extra stout,
the models fine, decorations on each
individual piece being supplemented
with the distinctive Shrine emblem.
The cost approximated $450 delivered
here.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
A. C. Howl.tt
The following relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Alien Denton of this place-,
were here to attend the funeral ser
vice of their son, Harold, which was
held In the Eagle Point church
Wednesday forenoon,. July -6th: Mr.
nnd Mrs. E. Denton and Misses
Claudia and Anna Clum of Medford,
nil .of whom were near N. Yakima,
Wash., at tho time of the fatal acci
dent. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Humphreys nnd
QUICK SERVICE
The Model
Boot Shop
21 S. Central
sonable. " ',. .
Medford
Mr. J. W. Humphrey of ltiweliurc;
Mr. W. J. Humphrey and family of
Ashland: Mr. Frank Denton and
family of Central Point: Mr. nnd Mrs.
Lee Denton of. Fort Klamath, who
spent Sunday with the bereaved fam
ily here, were unable to stay for the
funeral Wednesday. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by our coroner,
John H. Perl, and the funeraL ser
mon was delivered by Rev. H. G.
Adams, our local pastor, he taking
for this text a part of the 23d
Psalm, and delivering a bcautlfful
nnd Impressive sermon. There was
the largest congregation in atten
dance that has been in the church
for tomo! time, there being over a
hundred persons there, Mr. Perl se
lected a number of Harold's Bchool
mates to act as pall bearers, boys and
girls which made the services very
Impressive. The , floral offerings
wore simply beyond description. The
bereaved parents nnd relatives have
the sympathy of the entlro commu
nity.; ,i .
Our town was almost deserted
Montlayi as there was a general cele
bration of our national birthday In
several places, although most of
those who went from here went to
Huttc Falls, as they had advertised
quite extensively nnd 1 have since
learned that there was not only a
large crowd there, but had l very
pleasant time. While there was
quite n number of ourcltizens went
to Ashland and report tnat tnc crowu
was immense as tho park appeared
to be Jammed all the time. The dis
play of the different orders, as well
us tho other displays were highly
commended. There was a few
went from here to Fort Klamnth to
witness the four days' performances
at thnt llttlo live town, among whom
were tho hostess of the Sunnysldo
hotel ot Eagle Point, nnd her daugh
ter. Tho reader will bear in mind
that they object to seeing their
names in print. Miss Kosa Whaley,
the assistant In the Sunnyslde hotel,
George Lewis, nnd J. E. Edsall. and
they returned Thursday noon and re
ported thut the road was in a fine
condition nnd that they had a very
pleasant time and that the riding was
fully up to date.
Among tho diners nt the Sunnysldo
last Mondny wore Leland Pettygrcw,
Nick Young, Earl Miles, Ed Netting
nnd F. A. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Wnlthcr of Oakland, Calif.. J. E.
Rosenberg, Prospect; Buster McClel
land, Roy A. Ruhn, Klamath Falls;
Albert M. Bruleag, Klamath Falls,
am, W. A. Hooker and C. E. Burr of
Medford and a little later Rev. J.
Randolph Sasnett, one of Medford's
prominent and popular Methodist
ministers, and his traveling compan
ion, B. L. Hunt, I did not learn
whether Mr. '.Hunt was a minister or
not. They were on their way to see
Oregon's greatest scenic wonder,
unless It should prove that the Mar
ble Caves of Josephine county will,
when fully developed, be a greater
wonder, for as yet that great natu
ral wonder has scarcely been inspect
ed, much less developed.
i Just lenrned a day or so ngo thnt
little Miss Josephine Hurst, daughter
of our townsman, had the misfor
tune to have her arm broken In or
near tho wrist Joint, Wip did not
.learn tho particulars.
Chester Young, a son of A. L.
Young, who Is in charge of the Frank
'Rhode Branch, came in late Wednes
day to have three mules shod, to bo
used on the Rhodes contract on the
Eaglo Polnt-Butte Falls road, as Mr.
Rhodes has secured the contract to
grade nnd rock a four-mile stretch
between the top of Rocky hill and
Bute Falls. But he. Mr. Young,
found thnt he was too late to have
more than one of them shod. Ho re
ports that his father has taken a con
tract to cut into stove wood the best
of the timber on the right-of-way on
the Wm. von der Hcllen cdntrart to
clear and grade the unit on tho Cra
ter Lake highway between the Holo
In the Ground and Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert Carlton of
Wollen were business callers Wed
nesday afternoon.
L. A. "Roy" Smith has becnt get
ting out rock to be used for the foun
dation for a barn thnt his brother,
John W. Smith, is building on the
orchard he bought of Orn Goss. As
soon as he builds his barn, he in
tends to build a dwelling house nnd
move Into it.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wyman and Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. C. Lenthord of Marsh
field, Ore., and their children, came
in Wednesday evening for supper nnd
then started on for ProBpect, on tholr
way to Crater Lake.-.
C. J. Fry and W. J. Roy also called
MEDFORD BUSINESS
Mason,
Wholesale Grocers
Cig'ar Importers
Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewistdn"
MEDFORD
BLACKSMITH SHOP
Repairs and builds springs
All new springs guaranteed.
General repair, Blacksmith
ing. Only Spring Furnace
in Southern Oregon.
118S.Bartlett. Phone 183-J
"With Medford
Trade Is
Medford Made."
for supper Wednesday evening on
their way to Prospect to work on the
Crater Lake highway. Abnu. all of
the men and women who are work
ing on the different contracts in the
hills, laid off for a change and to
enjoy the outings of the 3rd 4th and
5lh, but by this time about all have
resumed their work und everything
is progressing nicely.
Henry French and his son, Lloyd,'
passed through here Thursday on
their way to Medford.
Norman MeQuald came out Thurs
day morning to greet his many old
friends In this section whero he used
to nvo a few years ago. Ho reportB
that there is to be a family reunion
of his wife's ?dsters, brother and
mother, Mrs. F. M. Stewart, neo Mrs.
Perry, at her son's, Wm. Perry, soon.
I see a very Interesting article In
the last issue of The Mail Tribune
Friday, July 7th on the recall of our
generally popular sheriff, Charley
Terrill, signed by what we are led
to stipposo are some of the brainiest
men and women in the county pro
testing against holding a special elec
tion to try to recall our sheriff, and
in talking yesterday with a neighbor
on the subject, he remarked that
"this recall movement was making
Charley more friends than anything
his enemies could do nnd If tho move
was kept up it would make him bo
popular that he could be elected to
tho third term.
Mrs. Wm. Winningham is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kubll.
Archie Rhoten and Robert Randford
were Jacksonville visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Boone spent Sunday with
Mrs. A. Throckmorton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kubll were
picnicking at Lake Cre'ek the 4th.
Mrs. John Cantrall made a business,
trip to Jacksonville Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Leland Cantrall left
for Crater Lake Thursday morning.
Clyde Smith and family spent the
4th nt Table Rock with relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Miles Cantrall and
Mrs. Agnes Hines were Medford visi
tors Saturday.
Ed Smith and John Rice have gone
to work on the highway near Medford.
Bryant Hamilton of Hilt has re
turned home to spend the 4th with his
parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Chas. Hamilton.
Mrs. Ella Cook has returned from
Little Applegate where sho has boon
visiting friends, to the home ot her
son, W. H. McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of Medford,
spent Sunday at Ruch visiting Mrs.
Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanson of Mod-
ford spent Sunday with Mrs. Hanson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Throckmor
ton.
Mr. Charlca MHohell and Miss
Elva Coleman wore united in mar
rlago at the homo, of Rev, Howard
Sunday, July 2, returning to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. eolemnn, wnoro
a Bumptous wedding dinner was
served. Those present were Mr. ana
J. 13. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Coleman. Mrs. S. ' Coleman, Mrs
Mitchell, Mrs. John Robinson, Jessie
Coleman. Claire Colemnn, Bernlco
Reter nnd Linnio Hnnscom. Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchel nro populnr young
people nnd will reside in Medford at
305 N. Grape.
Tho Misses Kate nnd Mamie
Cronomillor moved to their home
Wednesday after having spent two
months with tTielr brother, Mr. James
Cronemlller of our city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Ulrich nnd Mr. nnd
Mrs. R. O. Chapman picnced on
Little Applegate last Sunday and
caught a nice lot of fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunnlngton and
son,, nccompanied by Jack Sharpo,
started Thursday evening for the
Cinnabar Springs, where they expect
to remain for the next two months.
Mrs. Ernest Foreman was a busi
ness caller in Medford Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rock of Hilt,
Calif., are spending a few days in our
city. : , . .
Merrltt Dews, who Is In service on
Ehrman
We Guarantee our
work at all times
Experts in Cleaning
and Dyeing
The
Pantorium
THE CLUB
Confectionery, Cigars, Soft
Drinks, Pool, Billiards
RUCH RUMBLES
the I'. S. S. San l-'ranriHco, Is nirinl
ing a two week s vacation visitmK bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dews
in our city.
Dick Rock, who recently under
went an operation at the Sacred
Heart Hospital, was removed to the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. llartlett on
Friday nnd is In a critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Contrail, Har
lan Cantrall and Mrs. Charles Mines
nnd daughter, Margaret, motored to
Crater Lake Thursday, making the
trip nnd reaching Medford at six in
the evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James M. Cantrall
and son Harold, of Weed, accompa
nied by Mrs. Cantrall's sister, Mrs.
Helen Marks of Portland, spent seve
ral days this week at "the homo of
Mrs. S. A. Cantrall in our city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Finney, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Finney and Mr., and
Mrs. Alex Kriekson motored to Cra
ter iMke Monday, returning by way
of Klamath Falls and reached ; Ash
land on the evening of tho fourth.
They report the road fine and every
thing lovely at the springs. 1 '
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. I'hich and son,
accompanied' by friends, spent the
fourth nt Prospect.
John Jeffrey, an attorney from
Portland and n former resident of
Jackson, county, was a business caller
nt the county sent Friday.
Mrs. Frank Salsbury returned front
Portland last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gardner and
daughter, Geraldlne, spent the fourth
at a road camp on Jenny creek.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hanna were
dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Julius
Hirkholtz of Willow Springs Sunday
Mrs. R. M. Forrest and son, Mark,
and Miss Nellie Jackson of Redwood,
Oregon, passed through our city
Wednesday, en route to their homo,
having spent two weeks visiting at
tho ;homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Combest In tho Applegate.
Mrs. John Dunnlngton nnd daugh
ter, Margaret of Klariiath Falls, after
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Vroman
and family tif Medford, are spending
this week with friends nnd relatives
In our city nnd will visit her sister,
Mrs. L. Woods at Yreka, before re
turning to Klamath.
Mrs. Susie Rock, an aged pensioner
who resides nlono in our city, Is In
n feeble condition, mainly -duo to old
age.
"Rent Free" at Rlalto
In these days of lilgh ronts und pro
fiteering landlords, "Rent Freo," n new
picture starring Wallace Reld which
was shown at the Rlalto theatro yes
terday, Btarts an audience off with a
happy thought and succeeds in koep
Ing them laughing to the final fado-out
There Is a lively plot and plenty of
action, a good deal of which supposed'
ly takes place on the roofs of two Now
York rooming houses. Wallaco Reld
plays the young artiBt who shuffles for
himself rather than study law in his
father's ofrice. To get tho bettor of
the rent problem, he moves up on the
rc.if, and Inter establishes himsolf in
a house, the owners of which are
away. Thero he finds a mysterious
note about a will, which is uncovered
In the end of the story and awards the
girl, whom he has met in the mean
time, also a roof dweller, the home and
estate of which she has been defrauded
by her unscrupulous stepmother.
Llla Lee plays the role of the girl.
"Foolish Wives" Closes Tonight
"Foolish Wives" is drawing big
crowds to the Pago theater, whero the'
production places it among the big pic
tures of the day and explains to the
multitude Its enormous cost, said to be
$1,103,736.38.
Its scenes are placed at Monte Cnrlo
and Its environs, with the dove shoot,
an annual event there, as one of tho
principal scenes, and glimpses of life
at the gaming tables of tho Casino.
There Is a bit of court ceremony, too,
when the American commissioner pre
sents his credentials to the prince of
Monaco, ruling potontate of tho llttlo
kingdom. . . -:... i
"Foolish Wives" will closo Its four
days engagement tonight.
&
Co.
Veterinary
Hospital
AND
Sale Stable
DR.G. a. GITZEN
111 N. Fir St Phone 551
PHONE 75
for First-Class
JOB PRINTING
While Fruit
' Is Plentiful
make perfect preserves, jams
and jellies with 3i sugar and
Karo Crystal White instead of
all sugar. Be sure to ask your
grocer for Karo RED LABEL.
FREE: Ask your grocer or write
Corn Products Refining Company,
Dept. A, Argo, 111., for beautiful ami
instructive Karo Preserving L-oldcr.
I THE UNIVERSAL CAR I I
Ml THE FORD SEDAN ' I j
III ninny liavo tho Impression (hat n Sedan is prl- I III
III . innrily u winter car. The popularity of tho Kortl I IN
HI Sedan In summer time disproves tills impression. I I
jlj It affords nil the open nil' pleasure of n touring cur 11111
ill witli tho comfort ami convenience of ft closed car, I III
jll slnco the windows can bo lowered with ease nt any I
111 Why not como in, see tills llttlo cnr. In- II
HI veHllgaie for yourself its merits. Wo will bo glad jll
III y n'")w " 10 u' llll
C. E. GATES AUTO CO. I
Cor. Sixth and Pacific Highway j
OREGON CAVES CAMP
NOW OPEN
Meals nnd Sleeping Accommodations
. ' nt tho entrance.
II. McIIA'EHN.
I
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
ESTABLISHMENTS
Automobile Springs
Merriman's Blacksmith Shop ,
THOMAS T. MEERIMAN, Proprietor.
20 South Riverside
Medford Iron Works
GENERAL FOUNDRY
and MACHINE SHOP
MANUFACTURERS OF QUARTZ MILLS
EADS TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
. Phone 315
TV!
WOOD!
Dry Mill llloctcs; Fir Slab Wood and
nil other kinds of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Cor. Third and Fir Phone 142
Phone 279-J
NICK YOUNG
HORSE SHOEING
104 S. Fir St. Phone 754
r
"V,