Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

' PAOE SIX
F
I
Supremo Clinncellor Oeo. C. Cahill, Willi fifteen community displays as.
Knights of Pythias, and Mis. Cahill. jsllml wllh t,,e """W horticuUurnl
10 BE ERECTED
who comes from Norfolk, Va., ncconi-
and individual farm exhibits promised,
trifntlini u-fth ntutilv aflwinl ntwl linva'
panicd by K. H. Bell, Jr.. Clrand nmi Biri8- cluo exhibits, every available
Keeper of Records and Seal, of the I foot of space In the Agricultural and
state of Virginia, after having been ! Horticultural palace will be taken up
shown tha r-.... 1. 1. iand therefore no room Is left In the
ul, ui iuici une,
escorted by II. G. Wormian and W.
Y. Crowson, of the recoption commit
tee, returned to Medford Sunday.
Supremo Chancellor Oeo. C. Ca
hill was enraptured with the beau-
main building for commercial displays.
To provide space for the commercial
exhibits, the fair association will build
a temporary structure 72 feet wide and
150 feet long. Knch space Is 1- by 12
feet facing a 12 foot aisle and these
Ufa un nt.t.fiiiffa.1 tlint nil n fr. nnlldllv
ties Of Crater lake. Ho has seen tlleiirnnrl for illanluvK Mnrrhnnts wlin iln-
aire to rent booths will bo asked to
oevon wonders of the World, and
says Crater lake should not be class-
en as the Eighth Wonder of the
World, but In his estimation should
e called the First Wonder of the
World.
The local reception committee
headed by 11. a. Fort man and J. W
"UKenem snowed the supreme
cnancollor and party over the yalloy
today, and returned to Medford' for
the big ceremony and banfliiot to
night at the Knights of I'ythias hall.
The Biipreme chancellor Is Infnt-
unted with this valley and does not
bollove ho cun resist the fascinations
and possibilities tho Roguo Valley
umpire, and is likely to leave old
Virginia and locate here.
Tonight Supremo Chancellor Geo.
' C. Cahill and Grand Lodgo officers of
the Domain of Oregon including
lira n (I Chancellor Lief S. Kinsoth and
Grand Keeper of Record and Seal
Walter G. Gleesou will pay Talisman
lodge No. 31, an official visit.
The local lodgo ard expecting a
large delegation from Koseburg,
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls and
northern California including Horn
brook, Yroka and Ktna Mills to ar
rive in Medford today. The rank of
Pago will be conforred on a large
class of candidates, after which en
tertainment of music and speaking
will take placo, followed by refreshments.
Pyth
ian Sisters Meet
Mrs. Heine's Tonight
Tho Pythian Sisters entertain to
night for Miu Goorge Cahill, wlfo
o: the Supreme Chancellor of the K.
ot P., and Mrs. Walter Gleason, wlfo
of the Grand Keeper of Records nnd
Seal, at tho homo of Mrs. Dr. T. G.
Ileino, 910 West Tenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuhill and Mr. and
Mrs. Gleason are on tholr way back
to Portland after attending the Su
preme Lodge mooting at Sun' Fran
cisco. Mrs. H. G. Wortman has just re
turned nnd will bo glad to see all
the Slstors at Mrs. Heine's tonight.
pay $25 each. Thero are 24 of, these
booths and over half of them are al
ready spoken for.
This structure will be covered with
the canvas that was purchased by the
fair association from the government
and there will be side walls so that
with the saw dust floor, sprinkled
every morning, the exhibits will be
free from dust nnd dirt.
The floor plan of this Industrial pa
vilion may be scon at tho Chamber of
Commerce rooms nnd thoso morchants
who havo signified their Intoution to
liny spaco are asked to seloct tholr lo
cations as soon us possible.
' North Dakota politics will bo tho
subject of a talk at tho forum of
the Medford Chamber of Commerce
noxt Wednesday noon at tho Medford
Hotel. This will be given by Claud
C. Tumor ot Dickinson, North Da
kola, a former member of tho legis
lature of that state.
The talk will not bo In tho nuturo
of a political mooting, but rather to
correct tho impressions mado of tho
politics ot that statu. A Btatemunt
i f facts and the truo condition of af
fairs in' North Dakota us to bank
failures, the stute bank nnd other
political experiments will bo given so
that the forum noxt Wednesday will
be educational In every respect.
MEDFORD HAS 1HE BEST
POSTMASTER IN STATE
Hill Wurnor. Mod ford populnr
postmaster isotn tho following unso
licit id boost In tho A u mi. st number of
tho "Union l'ontal Clerk," offltiul
orpH n of tho Nut lonul Foderut Ion of
Tostoffteo Clerks:
Medford boasts It hnn the bout post
master In Oregon. In Mr. W. J. War
ner. . Bent because he known the ser
vice from A to'Z, hnvlnir entered It as
rural carrier In 1902, then served as
clerk, assistant postmaster and finally
as postmaster. Best because from
his understanding nnd sympathy he
gives his force n aquuro dent. Best
horn use ho Is wide awuke nnd takes
advantage of every opportunity to
keep up to the minute as Is proved by
his makinff It possible for three clerks
nnd a carrier to attend the annual
Oregon postal convention nnd by his
being tho only postmaster there.
U. S. CONTROL LAUNCHED
(Continued from Page One)
thraclte workers and operators as
sembled here today for another ses
sion of the negotiations to reconcile
the differences between the two fac
tions which have kept the hard coal
miners Idle since April 1. Today's
meeting was scheduled for 4 p. in.
An agreement Is expected this week.
IocdBfels
Vernon Vawter, J. W. Johnston and
A. H. Miller left yesterday morning for
Diamond lake where they will stay for
several days.
Pin no lessons. Studio 103 S. Orange
Mrs. C. 12. Clohle. 129
A. B. Williams returned yesterday
from Hood Illver and Portland where
ho has been spending a two weeks
vucatlon visiting friends.
Hucker Taxi Co., flay and- nlgtit ser
vice. Phone 87G-W. City trips 25c. 14S
"Moonlight" Williams is reported to
have seen n big black bear yesterday
whllo hunting in the McCallistcr
Springs district, lie shot at him, It is
roported, but missed.
Delicious non-Irrigated watermelons
and cantcloupes at prices that overy
youngstor und grown-up in Medford
enn oat to tholr capacity. Prices 6c,
10c and 15c. Arcudia Farm, Ross Lane.
132'
An advertising car for tho Bnrnum
and llalley und Hingllng Brothers com-
blnod circus passed through Medford
yesterduy morning on S. P. train No,
13.
Dancq Prospect, Snt. Aug. 20th. 134
Mrs. Frank Albert, daughter Murlol
und son Marvin loavo tonight for their
homo at Oledo, Illinois, after a two
years stay In Modford. They will stop
at Salt Luke, City and Denver onroute.
After spending a tew days In Illinois,
Miss Murlol who Is a member of the
Medford high school class of '22 will
go to Oxford, Ohio whore she will
enter upon her freshman year in the
Wostem College for Women.
Strnwberrlos at 8c a cup. Come and
pick thorn. Phono 452-L. 134
lur young men from Princeton, N.
.1., and students at Princeton univer
sity, Kilward Cupps, Jr., Chester Sortor
lCdmiind Tyson and Alfred Sotilou
stlcker, returned to Medford toduy
from a trip to Crntor Lake. They are
touring in n Chevrolet touring car with
a trailer carrying their luggage and are
making n tour ot the national parks.
They linve been gone for nlno weeks
and expect to tuke in Unnler and Yol
lowstone before thoy rturn to Prince
ton five weeks hence.
Mr. nnd Mrs. r'red W. Schoffcl nnd
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Callaghan returned
from a big deer hunt in the Applcgutc
district last night. There were no
deor slaughtered, but Mr. Schoffel and
Sirs. Callaghun think they heard one.
Don Woodward and Hue Wowrey.
University of Oregon students accom
panied by their families arrived last
night from Portland and after a brief
visit with friends left this morning for
Crater Ijike.
To Fruitgrowers!
Before soiling vour stork In llm
Houun Hiver Fruit Prnilnpn nuanHu.
lion, members of the Oregon (irowers
Cooperative association should consult
this office.
UKKUON GROWERS CO.OP. ASS.V
University Oregon
Rife
The UNIVERSITY OREGON
contain,:
The college of Literature, Science
and the Arts with 22 department,.
The profeuional achool, of Archi
tecture Butinea, Administration -Education-Graduate
Study -Law-Medicine
Muaic Phyaical EducationSociology.
The 47th Year Open, October 2, 1922
For ocataloiu or an y information
writt Tht Rtiittrar, Unlwrttly of
Oregon, uen, Ortjon.
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 K. Main 8t Medford
Chas. S. Fee, passenger traffic man
ager, and John M. Scott, general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific,
were In Medfoid today linking over
the local situation. Mr. Fee believes
tile railroad strike is about over and
expects no more serious trouble on the
coust.
A check made out to Mr. Burl Miller
for $3.50 was found yesterday by
picnickers at Dead Indian Soda
Springs. The check had been Indorsed
by Mr. Miller and is worth $3.50 to
someone. Tho owner may have the
check by calling at this office and
identifying the check.
K. A. Illley, who arrived Saturday
with his family from Kansas to make
Medford their home, will be connected
with the Medford Lumber company.
Mr. Riley has spent 20 years in the
lumber business, having owned two
'yards of his own, has worked for one
of the largest strings of lumber yards
in Kansas and Oklahoma and Is thor
oughly experienced in his line.
The first casualty ot tho deer season
took place yesterday when a man In
tho Williams Creek district was Bhot
for a deer. Tho victim is not seriously
injured, according to reixirt, having
been shot in the arm. Other facts in
the case are unavailable.
Oils Ilixon representing the Portland
Telegram is in Medford for a few -days
i and Is visiting a fraternity brother,
Irvine Terrell. Irvine came down from
Crater Lake lust night and will return
tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Leonard returned
yesterday from Portland where they
were married last week and will he at
homo to tholr friends at 314 South
Holly Rtreet. They lost a trunk this
morning and it Is feared that they will
bo unable to start housekeeping at
once as the rolling pin was in the
trunk. Paul is very indignant however
and places the blame upon some of his
friends. The trunk was stolen from
the curb in front of the Crater Lake
Hardware company.
Mllo Lamb and family left last week
for a several weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Sacramento. They are
making the trip by auto.
Repairs on the Riverside apartments
are progressing rapidly and the build
ing uppears to be in practically as good
condition as it was prior to the fire
which partially destroyeu it last
month.
OBITUARY
George W. Howard, Medford pioneer,
passed away at his home in Berkeley,
Calif., July 18, 1922, at the age of sixty
nine years.
Mr. Howard was associated with Mr.
W. I. Vawter in the Jackson County
Bank in early days and tho family still
hold an Interest In tho hank. He with
Mr. Vawtor and A. A. Davis were the
founders of the Big Bend Milling com
pany. This company still has exten
sive holdings In and around Medford.
Besides being a successful business
man Mr. Howard was a man of strong
Christian charnclor, being a Christian
not only in his church, to which he was
most loyal, but In his home and in all
his dealings with men.
Ho leaves a host of friends who will
miss his sound advice and always wel
come smile. '
He leaves his widow and fivo chil
dren, Harry M. Howard of Berkeley,
Calif., Mrs. Maude H. Bennett of Ran-
cherla, Butte Falls, Ore., Miss Mabel
Howard of Berkeley, Floyd Howard,
formerly of Butte Falls, Oro.T but nt
present located in Walnut Creok, Calif,
and Miss Ora Howard ot llorkolcy.
Calif.
NEXTTOPORTLAND
IN WORK FOR 1921
According to comparative flKUres
jiiHt returned from the state library,
nt Salem, the Medford Public Library
Ih second only to the Library UHHocia-l
lion of Portland in amount of work j
accomplished for the year, 1921. The.
circulation for the year was 65,22 S. i
which ws an Increase of 21 per cent j
over 1920.' The circulation per capita,
was 11.2 which is the highest In the!
state; Ashland stands second with 10)
books per capita, nnd Portland 1
stands fourth with 7.!.
The Jackson county library system
made tt splendid record, second only
to Multnomah county which is served
by the Library association of Port
land. The total circulation was
845, with a book collection of 11,209
volumes. This represented fin in
crease of 234 per cent over 1920. The
next highest circulation record, made
by Umatilla county, was 80,336 with
a book collection of 20,923.
The work in Jackson county con
tinues to grow, showing an increase
of 40 per cent, so far this year over
1921. It lias been decided that the
library will have an exhibit ,.at the
county fair next month. The plan is
to show pictures of the branch libra
ries, specimen adult book collections.
suKf?estivo reading lists nnd children's
books.
U. S. NEED OF DISCIPLINE
(Continued from page one)
11,000 recruits. This year they were
2S.000 of you in the various camps.
If I would have my wish this number
would increase until more than 100,
000 woro annually studying and pre
paring for armed service, not that
we ever expect to be called upon for
such service, but solely for natiour,!
defense and the preservation of the
government under which wo all live.
"You know modern soldiery is
very different from that of nearly all
tho history of tho world. In olden
times those who were In the profes
sions compensated those in the pur
suits of war. Tho soldiering of to
day is for national defense and for
preservation of that government un
der which we live.
LUCtl
.STRIKE
Cigarette
Ifs toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
Impossible to
duplicate. j
e Guaranteed b
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
Day or Night
j
Can YOU Nominate
This Boy?
AV( want (o .'crate the most onert!-; boy in
Moil ford. We do not ox poo t this hoy to answer
this advertisement himself; it may not oven eonie
to his aitoiJiou. Uesides, the hoy wo are li..ukinp;
IV. is trf-i utr to sol'ool and, most lik y, hasn't the
.'last idea of ukiuj.' up spare time work.
'.rhi; hoy we '-.nit is from 112 to i years of
ao, rlean-cut ..I'd j gressivo. Of lmoc'., rospcri
h'oIp parents . 'ho are interested in his fuiuiv.
The position we have for this hoy Is taking
charge of tho v iM-ostahlished sales distnhu: ion
air-uT-i- ,.r Till; S. ATJUKDAY KVKXIXCr POST,
TIIK "l.A MI'S" UOMK .TOUIiXAT, :,d TllK
COlWi itY .;r,XTLEMAX in M.j.l. w,;. h
quires but a few hours work eaoh week after
school.
An invaluable, practical business truiiing in
addition to a permanent weekly income, will be
his.
You, who are reading this adcr
tisoment, may know of such a hoy.
If so. you will do him a real service
by advising him of this opportunity
and securing an appointment, with
our representative. Mr. Adam
son. Medford Hotel. Medford. who
will give full details.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
THREE BIG SELLERS
MOON'S EMERALD OIL
LEONARD'S EAR OIL
TANLAC
Always a Large Supply
HeaLH's Drug' Store
109 East Main Street
The San Tox Shop
Your Worry
Is Over
The Brownlee Mill Is Now
Operating and We Are Book
ing Orders for
SLAB WOOD
Place Your Order Now
Valley Fuel Co.
Phone 76
MORDOFF & WOOLF
217 W. Main St. Medford, Oregon
Headquarters for Paint
Our Certain-teed Prices
House Paint pcr Gal.
Outside White (No.448) $3.80
Bungalow Brown (No. 43s) 3.30
QERTAIN-TEED paint is sold on
the proper basis; different prices for
different colors. There is no reason why
inexpensive colors shc-uld sell for as much
as expensive ones.
When you buy Certain-teed paint, you
get the highest quality paint, and you
don't pay fancy or arbitrary profits. The
Certain-teed name is proof of quality.
Per
Pint
Per Vbt
No. Gul. Quurt
900 UnivorsiO Vnrnlsh $4.00 $1.30 $0.80
33 Dark Oak Varnish Suin .90 .55
33 Ivory interior Enamel 1.30
461 Barn, Bridge 4 Roof PL 2.10
See us before painting it will pay you.'
PAINT - VARNISH ROOFING LINOLEUM OIL CLOTH 6f RELATED PRODUCTS
, ' 'J ZjI
iiwiHiWTOiffljiiiirciiiiiiiiii!' ;i;!ii'iii.iiii;j;iiaHB
BEGINS TOMORROW
MATINEE!
. raiS'
CONSTANCE
. . A . , ,
1'irst
Niitionul
Attraction
TALMADGE
with HARRISON FORD- IN SALISBURY FIELD'S
"WEDDING BELLS'-
A play of "I Wills," "I Wont's," "I Cant'p." A Shrieking
Skid on the Peal of "Wedding Bells." 8
anil '
ROUND 3
H. C. Wtlmar's
Konwnce of the
li iio King
THE LEATHER PUSHERS
KVEHT IJKKIj A IIKAL KNOCKOl T.
(JOIXG TONIGHT
If you miss this bill, consult
an alienist. Tln-rc's fun in
"cry foot of film. UKItT J,Y.
TK.I.L in "Sherlock Rronn,"
IjAKRY SKMOX In "TIIK STAU
IIOAKllKn" an,l ' Tltll' TO
l'AHAMOI XT TOW.W