Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE ETOHT
rKDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. HfEDFOKD, OTCEOOX. FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1922
MEDFORD ARMORY
ARE COMPLETED
Work will begin 'on Medford's new
National Gcard irmorr as soon as the
plan tor the structure, which are be
ing drawn for the state by John Hun
ziker, tlie Eugene architect, are ap
proved by the general staff of the Ore
gon National Guard. Mr. Hunziker
as in tbe city this week on this work,
but departed for borne yesterday, leav
ing pencil drawings of the plans for
fcvrusal by the local organizations in
terested. It is expected that the tig
structure will be completed and ready
fur use by January 1st next.
Tbe new armory, which will be a
sort of civic as well as military center
for Jueuford, as seen by the prelimin
iNane "Bayer" on Genuine
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
L'nl&t ) vil the iiaxae "Mayer" on
package or on tableta you arc rot get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre
scribed by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
colds, headache, toothache, earache, neu
rakria, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis,
ana for pain in general. Accept only
f 'Bayer" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes of twelve t&b
lt cost few enta, Dru'UU also sill
buttle of 24 and 100. Aspirin in tlie
irado mark of Bayer Manufacture of
ary plane will be one in which the city)
will take much pride. Tue building,
hich wiil be erected at a c ost of
$7". '.". will be U'O ff-t wide and 1M
.'.- t dt.--:, i)t liO-tHM l.r! iff, t.'Jl:-
t--' u,au-i Uil, wiln 01 rumi-nial fr-mt,
sUrnhnu in a lot hy ZZ-t i-er : li
i.iensiucb. bounded by North bartk-tt, (
JaCfisjn and Third streets. The armory
wil front on liartlett stieet. . j
the armory will consist or a base-
iment rumiing the entire length of the
building and main floor above, in th
basement will be located the kitchen,
diniug room, shooting gallery, bowling
alley, etc.
The main floor will be divided into
the National Guard headquarters, offi
cers" r ums, and quarters for the O.
A. K., W. K. C, American Legion and
Ladies' auxiliary and Spanish-Amer
ican War Veterans organizations, and
la large auditorium.
The main public Interest centers n
j this auditorium whi h will, be usd
J for onvtnrions, large public hn-ei-:
ink'-, rom erts and theatrical enter
tain rm-ms. This auditorium will ho
SO l.y 130 feet in dimensions with
Kulleiie on three ides, and will huve
a ieaitriK capacity of 3000 people. The
stage of the auditorium will be 60 by
20 feet with a proscenium unh of
35 feet.
The cost of the building and lot.
which will be IMJ.OOO, the lot costing
$7000, has already been' raised by
taxation. The city nd Jackson
county eaeh stand $20,000 of the ex
pense and the state stands $40,000 of
FAIR ILL
it.
At the city council chamber last
night the preliminary plans of Archi
tect Hunziker wero gone over by
representatives of the various organi
zations interested, who made recom
mendations for a number of changes
to better fit local needs. Among
those present were Captain Canaday
and Lieutenants Wright and Marshall
of Separate Company A: Mrs. A. J.
Han by, representing the Greater Med
ford elub; Karl C. ftuddis, represent
ing the city council and Chamber of
Commerce; Floyd Hart, representing
tho American legion; Captain A. J.
Vance, representing the Craters club,
and F. V. Carnahnn and N. J. Wylle,
representing citizens generally.
IE
Obregon's Fever Drops
MEXICO CITY. July 27 (By Asso
ciated Press). President Obregon's
condition shows Improvement, tbe high
temperature of the past few days hav
ing almost entirely disappeared, ac
cording to today's newspapers, which
uunte official sources. The president,
who Is still In bed, received several
members of the cabinet yesterday.
Jew rwilize the tremendous
amount of work and intention la de
tails Involved in an enterprise an
as the Ja k.sun County Fair, which
to 1 held this full for the first
time in several years. Compilation
of me premium hat itself is a con
Kideralle ta.k and the securing of
competent judues to pan, upon the
exhibltH requires much consideration
nucn a project as the fair must
have first of all competent and ex
pi-rienced directors and the work ii
then divided among thern in such t
manner as to secure the men best
qualified to head the many different
uepartmenlH.
The Jackson County Fair 1)1
rectors who ure directly responsible
tor tlie big exposition this year in
elude the following:
President, H. L. Walther: vice
president, E. C. Oaddia; second vice-
president, Fred Herrln, Ashland;
treasurer. W. H. Gore; auditor, S. I
Hrown; secretary, H. O. Frobaeh; J.
w. Dressier. John H. Carkin. C. E.
Gates. S. Bumpier Smith. Verne H
Pendleton, Central Point: H. W.
Bingham, D. .M. Lowe, George Al
ford, C. C. Cate. M. J. Xorris, E. C
Hamilton, Central Point; Floyd
Charley, Brownsboro; Elton E. Bee-
son, Talent; T. H. Simpson, Ashland;
Jesse vunburn, Ashland: Miles Can
tral, Huch; F. E. Upton, Central
Point; M. K. Johnson, Gold Mill.
Department heads who will have
assistants as required and who will
be actively engaged are all specialists
in the departments they will head.
iney include:
Superintendent of ticket gales and
takers. 8. I. Hrown; horse rang.
Scott Woolf; motor races. George
ntes: livestock, E. E. Beeson; poul
try, rabbits and pet stock., A. J.
Vance: agriculture and horticulture,
F. E. Cpton; sports and concessions.
C. K. Gates and Jesse Winburn: edu
cational work, including boys and
girls club work, Susan Holmes Car
ter; woman's building, Alice Hanley:
agricultural Implements, tractors and
autOH, A. C. Hubbard: merchandise
nnd manufactured products, Thomas
Simpson: mining nnd minerals, min
ing machinery and equipment, W. B.
ItoWnsnn: forestry. Hueh H. Htinkfn.
LOCAL MINISTERIAL
ENDORSES THE RECALL
jit 1 '
"
To the Kditor:
Inatinuch us the name of the Med
ford Ministerial association has been
variously associated with tlie propa
ganda and news pertaining to thu re
call of Sheriff C. K. Terrill, we the
lindersigned members of the above
named association desire to make the
following statements, to-wit:
Whereas, previtus to the bringing
in of special oflfcers for the en
forcement of the prohibition laws.
Uootlegmug," with the abomina
Pone and Immoralities Incident
thereto, was freely practiced through
out Jackson county in defiance of
the constitution of the I'nited States
and of the Btate of Oregon, and
v hereas, the sheriff was either un
able or unwilling to bring the prin
cipal offenders to Justice, and
hereas, the report of the eranrt
jury, aated Fel. .., 1922 Incoroor
ated the following statement in re
gard to the sheriffs office:
"This Jury ... eJt
presses its opinion to the people
of Jackson county that the
sheriff is far from doing his
duty, if not deliberately allow
ing wrongdoers to escape the
consequences."
Therefore, be it resolved that we.
the undersigned members of the
.Medford Ministerial association do
hereby express our conviction that it
mil serve the best interests and
moral welfare of the citizens of
Jackson county to exercise the right
of franchise In recalling Sheriff C. E.
Terrill from office as sheriff of
Jackson county.
And be it further resnlved that
whereas we have the assurance that
D. 'M. Lowe is In svmnathv with nn.i
will give his best efforts to the en
forcement of, the prohibition nnd nil
other laws, we do hereby reaffirm
our endorsement of. the said D. M
i.owe as candidate for sheriff nf
jacKson countv.
Be it further stated that this ac
tion is taken without request from
organi.auon or representative
of any organization, but because of
our conviction that (petty nolltlcs
personalities and other objectionable
features incident to the recall agita
tion, aside) the question resolves it-
seir in the rinal analysis to a moral
Issue centering around tbe enforce
ment of the 18th amendment of the
constitution of the United States and
our state prohibition laws.
() Signed)
J. RANDOLPH SASXETT,
President.
Pastor 1st Methodist E
Church.
COY R. .SIMS, Secretary.
Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
M. P. LAWRENCE,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
lOW!
to quench
1 that thirst
Crisp, delicious
"Suthin' do.W on morm
BWtms ; not on your
twmety life not when
i can fee a bin bowl
of Kellogg' Corn
Flake an' fruit ttarin'
at met Say, what'cha
think it i, old snao
perl"
SOTN FLAKES
perfect food for summer days
Health demands a lighter diet during the warm days!
That's why Kellogg's Corn Flakes are such an ideal food
for summer! They're not only crisp, appetizing, refresh
ing and really delicious, but wholesome and nourishing
And, Kellogg's benefit every one, from babyhood to old
age! Eat Kellogg's with fresh fruit now in season)
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the most popular breakfast
cereal in the world, served with milk or cream; yet, in
thousands of homes they are also appreciated as a dessert,
served with plenty of cream and fresh fruit.
Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes liberally. Let the little
folks have all they want because Kellogg's are easily and
quickly digested, yet they are satisfying and sustaining.
InsNt opon RtlloftK's
Corn Flakes in the RtlJ
and GREEN package
bearing the signature
of W. K. Kellogg, origi
tutor of Coin Flakea.
Balzac 1921 Model
In the Hex Ingram production of I
"Tho Connuerinir Powpr " fot,,fincr '
Uudolnh Valentino
Balzac's novel, "Eugenie Grnmlet."
Halzac is brought tin to dnto Tha na
ture, showing at thn Pair th patra lnnt
times tonight, reveals the use of a
iii.'i model automobile for the trip that
Charles Grandet, the Parisian flaneur,
takes into the provinces to visit his
miseriy uncle.
CritiCS have obifiCtefl tn tho nan of a
fountain pen bv Charles f! rnnrlnt ivlinn
the other characters use the quill pens
ot tmizac s day. Hut Director Ingram
says that this "bit" serves to illustrate
the contrast between the young Pari
sian and his provincial relatives. The
t arismn of today would naturnllv use
a fountain pen. But French urnvln.
clals still cling to the quill .pen that
was used in the time of lialzac. Gloria
Swanson. tho beautiful nn,l i,.,i-,r
star, will be seen at the Page theatre
tomorrow in "Under the T.nsh " i.r tn.
est starring vehicle.
Wallace Reld Drives a Flivver
Have you a "flivver" in your garage?
If you have, yo probably don't know-
just what it Is capable of until you see
one piloted by Wnllace Keid, in
"Across the Continent,' his latest auto
race picture showing at the Riitlto
theatre this week. Byron Morgan.
author of other automobile race stories
in which Iteiil has starred, wrote and
adapted the story to the screen.
il l h
TOASTED
CORN
I I
AHo maker, of KELLOGG'S
(CRUMBLES ui Kl.LLOGG'S
BRAN, coulted and kriunblcd
WEED BOXING CARD
A GREAT SUCCESS
: Weed'.' Calif., July 2C
The 20 round boxing contest was
one of the best ever held In north
ern California. Wild Cat Weltr
knocked out the famous Bob Dennl
son of Dunsmulr in the second round.
Kid Felts of Sisson, Calif., and Ben
nle lllxun of Weed, fought a whirl
wind four round draw. Joe Black
burn of Medford and Kid Tag of
Weed fought one of the best four!
round draws ever seen in northern
California, and havf both ngreed to
fight a special event on next car for!
a purse of J7" with a side bet of
loo. Winner to tage all.
(Signed!
JOHN (SHINE) EDWARDS.
Weed, Calif. Promoter.
Tf7r-$ vjif ' foaming
V J V glass f
fflp-NColumbia
Jf Brew
pM and thirst
Mmi ' vanishes
Wherever good drinkH (
msm
To use our Dry Clean
ing service rejularly
you get the ' utmost
wear from your garments.
Henry Weinhard Plant
-V Portland, Oreffon
SNIDER 'S DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
IjocuI ItepreM'ntntive
Car Rent Service
Central Point Taxi
at Central Point Feed Store.
JESSE RICHAIiDSOX
Medford Athletic Club
Behind Walker's Entrance in alley.
Open 10 a. in. to 10 p. m. daily. Hot
and cold showers. Massaging.
K. O. BOB BROWN. Mgr.
CAMP FURNITURE
Beds, Cots, Tables and Chairs
Med. Tent & Awning Works
Opiwsite S. P. Depot
Watson Auto and
Furniture Painting Co.
We Do Auto and Furniture Painting.
All Work Absolutely Guaranteed.
608 N. Grape St. Phone 563
OREGON CAVES CAMP
NOW OPEN
Meals and Sleeping Accommodations
at the entrance.
R. McILVEEX.
WARNING
I'laeo your order now, nnd jrivp lis n
chiirice to protect yon on your winter
conl, as price is bound to go much
higher, owim: to strike conditions.
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Phono 7fl.
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
j! ments. g
"WE :ARE WtmflP SATISFIED
UNLESS "WVgU ARE'
AUTO TOPS
RECOVERED
Med. Tent & Awning Works
Opposite S. 1". Depot
Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing,
Repairing.
S. W. FORSYTHE
jm.n axd cijEAXer
Prompt service and prices the lowest
consistent with first class work.
Phone 341. Shop ut lid Mistletoe
WOOJM
Dry Mill Blocks: Fir Slab Wood and
all other kinds of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Cor. Third and Fir
Phone 243
GIM CHUiNG.
China Herb Store
This is to certlt? that Gim Chung of
Medford, Ore., has' cured ma of goitre
and stomach trouble. S. M. Leonard,
509 J St., Grants Pass.
Thia ia to certify that Gim Chung of
Medford, Ore., has cured me of rupture
of four years' standing. F. G, lsham,
413 S St., Grants Pass, Ore.
Medford, Orson, Jan. 13, 1917.
This is to certify that I. the under
signed, had very severe stomach trouble
and had been bothered for several years
and Inst August was not expected to
live, and hearing of Gim Chung (whose
Herb store is at 214 South Front street,
Medford), I decided to get herbs for my
stomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon as I used them and today
am a well man nnd can hea:tily recom
mend anyone afflicted as I was to see
Gim Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON.
witnesses:
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point.
W. L. Childreth, Eaf,ie Point.
M. A. Andersen, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Ragle Point.
C. E.- Moore, Eawlo Point.
J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point.
Geo. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point.
Peerless
Butter-Nut
Bread
At Your Grocer
Give Your Oven a Rest
and escape the discomfort of a hot kitchen during the summer
weather. , f. '
Peerless
Butter-Nut Bread
Will Hring to you, fresh from our modern ovens, new bread de
light. Just as good as the best home-made bread; lightsmooth in tex
ture and with a delicate brown, nut flavored crust.
, , ;. Next time you order, ask your grocer for
PEERLESS BUTTER-NUT BREAD
Peerless Bakery
606 E. Main St.
Phone 503-J