Medford mail tribune., December 18, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

mkdford maw; tktbttnt:. mepfotip. oim'Xsox. mon'day, T)i:n:.Mj;i.:i is, 1022
PAOT5 TJUtKK
ASHLAiC.0FC.I0
IE
QUARTERS
ASHLAND,' Dee.' lS.--Tlio chamber
ot commerce also is to profit by occu
pying Ideal quarters In the Civic club'
building, its Initial. Katherltig there is'
forum assembled to owiir on Tuesday :
evening, Dec. 19, Instead of at the I
noonday hour as has been customary'
under former schedules. "Making
Money from Ideas" is a figurative;
designation of mintage which will be'
Verv InlprAatlnirlv rtwolt mif.n v l (
Naglcy, business ' administration in
structor at the State university. This
is a practical topic for practical people.
; and will harmonize ideas with material
development. The ladies of the busi
ness organization are to provide light
refreshments -in connection with a
social hour following Mr. Nagley's ad
dress. Tbo meeting will thus be a!
b'vlness-sociul one at which all who
attend will dorivo both profit and
pleasure.
"Help tho Snlvation Army" is a
slogan opportunely heard lit this holi
day season. Tho county organization
is making greator effort than ever
before to carry out its nunrous char
ities throughout a wide extent of terri
tory, and should receive the assistance
which its labors deserve. '
Malta. Commandery win 'install' the
following officers on Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 20, this list including both
the elective and appointive units: F.
H. Johnson, eminent commander; W.
H. McGowan, Medford, generalissimo;
H. C. Sparr, captain general; G(en
Fabrlek, Medford, senior warden; D.
H. Jackson, Junior warden; E. V. Car
ter, treasurer; W. M. Day, recorder;
O. Winter, prelate; It. E. Detrick, war
der; O. O. Alenderfer, Medford, stan
dard bearer; Q. E. Simpson, sword
bearer; C. C. Weisenburger, sentinel.
An engagement professionally by
the state university orchestra is a
musical treat for Ashland In prospect
during the annual holiday vacation
tour.
"Man in the Making," is tho subject
of a lecture at the Civic Club home,
Thursday evening, Dec. 21, by J. H.
Doran, who is qualifying for the Chau
tauqua platform, having pre-eminent
abilities in this respect. No formal
admission, but a silver offering will be
in order.
Plain white figures, resplendent on a
blue background, characterize the new
auto license plates for 1923, specimens
of which are already being received by
car owners in this vicinity.
In retiring from the state highway
H commission, and in reply to criticisms
of the board and certain phases of its
A activities, Chairman R. A. Booth cites
a a nnecifin inst.inp.ft' nf locnl interest
when lie states that "the road over the
Siskiyous south of Ashland was orig
inally set for 12 feet, but when com
pleted mado 16 feet with a heavier
I base, which increased the aggregate
I but reduced the unit cost."
1 Educational and athletic honors are
B being conferred upon Ashland boys,
S Ed Fraser, University student, recelv
i ing due credit for assisting in winning
5 innter-fraternity honors, a silver cup
6 being retained by an athletic team
S with which he Is affiliated. AIsd Ch.es
Htor MacCracken has been pledged by a
I;' chemical engineering honor fraternity
':Of O. A. C. at Corvallis.
;j Funeral services of the late .Leslie
j 3 leer were held at the Elks temple on
' Sunday afternoon, under auspices of
f that fraternity. Interment was in
f Mountain View cemetery. Rev. C. F.
' Koehler, Presbyterian pastor, offlciat
i ing at the final rites,
j j Many will remember Elder D. C.
i Tabor, well known resident here of
i; 'jformcr years, the family home heing
on Morton street. He. left Ashland
ii, sometime ago for Washington, seek
" ing a change of ellmate on account of
I health considerations. Friends here
; have received intelligence of late that
! Mrs. Tabor died at Spokane recently,
i ; Two thousand dollars more of the
t Jrihol district's indebtedness has been
'Tjaid by retirement of bonds, making a
i record thus fur this year of a $7000 re-
ductlon on the bonded indebtedness of
. the district, a financial achievement
which Is going some,
if Postponement from Dec. 21 until
Jan. 26 of the new year, applies to the
f date of the high school operetta, "The
Captain of Plymouth." One reason for
J the delay 1b the multiplicity of enter-
1 .1 l .I.- nJ.ll4lnn.l la
HI1U UllfLIIUI IS mat uuuiuvimh Lima 10
needed to perfect all arrangements lu
order to make the presentation a per
fect one.
Among transfers of S. P. employes
from this to other terminals, Ev. Lew
man will go to Arizona.
Relatives In the Allen and Dickey
families are to receive a visit from
Mrs. 'J. A. McMillan ot Edmonton, Al
berta, who will be here during the holi
days and may prolong her stay amid
old homo surroundings until spring.
Two Important contracts have been
let in this vicinity lately. One refers
to felling trees for the new mill on
the Green Springs Mountain road, .11.
Howard securing the job. The other
is in connection with reinforcing cer
tain sections of the Talent ditch, east
of town, the contract being awarded to
R. I. Stuart of Medford. Both jobs are
extensive ones and will be expedited.
In ordor to accept a like position
elsewhere. Hill Amsler has left Ninln
ger & Warner's pool hall, and has
gone to Klamath Fulls in tho employ
of the Waldorf billiard parlors.
In lino with summer aud winter
schedules on the S. P., Louis ililty,
passenger conductor, has been trans
ferred from the Klamath Falls branch
to his former position on the main line
the family home being in this city.
A quartet of expert telephone line
men are overhauling the toll line in
this vicinity, quite a lot of construc
tion work being involved in connection
with the Job.
The Frank Guisinger family having
decided to remove to Ixa Angeles,
several social events have been
planned in their honor, particularly in
behalf of Mrs. Guisinger, who is the
lady commander of the local order of
the Mnssabees, which fraternal and
beneficiary organization tendered the
dopartlng guest a complementary re
ception last week at the home of Mrs.
O. W. Long, where good cheer was dis
pensed, nnd a program given as inter
esting as could be desired. a large com
pany participating in the farewell
social-demonstration.
TO
EASTERN ELEVENS
LEAVE FOR TESTS
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. Seeking
Inter-sectional laurels, three eastern
football elevens will leave this week
for tho Pacific coast, where during
tho holidays they. will meet far wes
tern rivals.
West Virginia will play Gonzaga
university of Spokane, Wash., at San I
Diego, Calif., Christmas day; L'niver-j
sity of Pittsburg meets Stanford uni-
vni-Mttv fn tlm new Stanford Htadium at
Palo Alto, Calif., on December 30, and i "''"
on New Year's day Ponu State opposes A- M. Gay of Hutto Falls also came
the University of Southern California!111 nn spent tho night, attending to
at Pasadena, during tho Tournament business here Wednesday and Thurs
of Roses (1ay' wont t0 Modford and had his teetli
Undefeated this year, West Virginia! extracted and is still hero at this writ-
below our town, and his brother-in-luw
Guy Pruttt, wore In town having gome
repair work done on their hay press.
We are glad to see '.he smiling face
cf Lloyd Stanley, who was confined
tc the hospital in Medford for some
six weeks with typhoid fever, ou our
streets agulu.
T. C. llarfry, formerly of Browns
boro, but now the Janitor of the M. E.
church in Medford, was in town Thurs
day on his way to Medford. He had
been up to his homestead looking
after his Interests there.
I learned through the grandfather
of tho bride, William C. Daley, that
his granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Von
tier llellon, of this neighborhood, and
Herold X.undol of. Luke Creek, wore
married last Friday, Dec. Kill, and by
that arrangement wo have lost anoth
er one of our popular telephone girls,
as well as society one of its popular
members nnd for me to say that she
will be greatly missed will hardly ex
press the idea. Wo, as a small part
of our community are wishing them
a long and happy life and joyful re
union in the realms of eternal bliss.
George Albert of llutto FaHs, and
L. F. Picket and O. C. Holmes of Cen
tral Point, wore hero for dinner Tues
day and Mr. Albert remained over-
Frank A. Nagley, assistant professor
in marketing, of the school of business
administration of the University of
Oregon, will address the members of
the Medford chamber of commerce
next Wednesday at noon.
Mr. Nagley's subject "Making Money
from Ideas," should bo of interest to
citizens of every business and profes
sion. The forum will bo held at the
Medford hotel.
was ranked as ono ot the strongest
teams In the east, while Pittsburg re
covered from a disappointing start to
finish the season with sensational vic
tories over W. and J., Pennsylvania
nnd Pcnn State. Penn State which
experienced one of its poorest seasons
in some timo is the only ono of the
throe eastern colleges that has visited
tile Pacific coast before .
I-OS ANGELES, Dec. IS. The trade
of Nick Dumovich, star pitcher of the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
baseball league, to the Chicago Na
tional club for five players and $15,000
in cash is the first step in tho rebuild
ing of the Los Angeles club, according
to . Charles Lockhard, business man
ager. The five players to come here In tho
trade are: Walter Golvin, first base
man; George Maisel, outfielder; Marty
Krug, second baseman; Percy Jones,
left handed pitcher, and another out
fielder. These men are said . to be
worth $65,000.
' v
CTIICAGO, Dec. 18. Jimmy Blouln,
Chicago, champion bowler, cut down
the lead of Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee
in the fourth block of the'ir sixty game
match.
"Hoot" Gibson at Rialto
A speedy western drama spiced with
rollicking humor and an occasional
blast of dynamite partly describes
"The Loaded Door," Hoot Gibson's lat
est starring vehicle now playing at the
Rialto theater.
Tho story is of a band of smugglers
trafficking in whiskey and narcotics
across the Mexican border, unham
pered by none save a dinky county
sheriff who is not equal to the task.
"The Loaded Door" gives Gibson
plenty of chance to fight and frolic
through tho whole five reels of thrills
and humor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18. Ham
Courtney, left handed pitcher of the
Chicago Americans, has been pur
chased by San Francisco of the Pacific
Coast league,'. ;
A GOLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
Tape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
in K It IIUMIB JVlll w.u
head and nose rlenr, no forcrishnc,
henilarhc, or sttitTcd-up feeling. Drug
ciiU here frusrantco these pleasant tab
let to break up a cold or the grippe
quicker thsn nasty quinine. They never
mako you iriek or uncomfortable Buy
a box of "l'apo's Cold Compound" for
few cents ind get rid of yHir cold
rijJtjKJW. s
."The Paleface," at Page
If you want to laugh go and sec
Buster Kenton in "The Paleface" at
the Page theatre. The comedy which
opened yesterday is one of the most
humorous offerings the screen has
had and lives up to the standard set by
"The Playhouse" and "The Boat.
"The Beautiful Liar," Katherine
MacDonald's latest comedy-drama, is
the other feature attraction on the
bill. Miss MacDonald wears no less
than twenty different gowns, several
coming from Paris. The supporting
cast Is headed by Charles Meredith.
Other notables appearing in the pro
duction are Joseph J. Dowllng, Wil
fred Lucas, Kato Lester and Charles
Wildish.
Kolh & Dill Tomorrow
Seats aro selling rapidly for the
engagement ot Kolb and Dill, who
come to the Pago theatre tomorrow
This year these popular comedians
are presenting the latest comedy oi
Aaron Hoffman entitled "Now and
Then " lmlne the storv of rapid-fire
events which happen Immediately fol
lowing the date the Volstead lw oe
rnmn nnenittve.
As a pair t saloon keepers one of
whom tho 18th Amendment forces Into
lnwleaa tlinimh nrnsnnrous bootlegging
while the other goes bankrupt under
the banner of prohibition, Kolb and
Dill have found two most congenial
mien.
Kolb nnd Dill's special orchestra Is
with tho company, which numbers
among its members: May Cloy, Julia
Blanc, John tee, Wilbur Cushman,
Charles Yule, Frank Wallace, Allyn
Lewis Jack Whlttemore and others.
NEW YORK. Dec. 18. The ' state
athletic commission has decided to.up.
hold the suspension invoked against
Midget Smith, the Harlem Bantam
weight, by the New Jersey athletic
commission. The decision, announced
by Chairman Muldoon, of the Now
York board, will prevent Smith from
mooting Joe Lynch, world's bantam
weight champion, in Madison Square
Garden, Friday night.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlctt '
hardware and other kinds of merchnn
dise. .He Is laying In quite a stock of
different kinds ot goods including sev
eral varieties ot medicines so that his
shop begins to look like a general gro
cery and hardware store.
E
IN LOCAL GARAGE
Night Patrolmnn Adams discover
ed an automobile Inst night in the
Hittson Oarage, which was loaded
with twelvo sacks of choice liquors
including gin. chtimpagno and whis
key He summoned Night Patrolman
Cavo and tho driver, who guvo his
nmuo as Tom Bryan, nnd his
deuce us Vnncouver, Wash.,
placed under arrest.
Bryan entered a plea of "not
guilty" to a rhurKo of possessing
liquor tieforo Justice Olenn O. Taylor
this morning and hlH bull was set at
$000. Hall van not furnished by the
defendant and he is now confined in
the county jail. No date lias as yet
been svt for the trial.
According to one of tho officers,
who mado the arrest, Bryan alleges
that ho does not own the car or the
contents nnd that he was driving for
someone else.
rest-
WUB
Among the guosts at the Sunnyslde
last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Royal
G. Brown of the firm of George Brown
and Sons, nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Mot-
fctt and Miss Jane Moffett, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Brown; H. E. Camp
bell and wife, our banker, for they both
work in the First Bank of Eagle Point;
T. B. Scroggs and S. D. Balch of Ari
zona. They are engaged in the real
estate business and were the guestB of
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell; Mrs. Fort
Hubbard and Mrs. Murt Daley, Mrs.
Nettln Orover and her daughter. Mrs.
Guy Pruitt and Leland Hutchins.
Miss Susan Cornell who Is teaching
in the Brophy district and came out
last, week with Charlev Manning, went
out to Medford the same day returning
Monday morning on the Medford-Butto
Falls stage and went back up to her
school Monday via tho Prospect stage
that Connects with the stage from here
at Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Coghlll who have
rented the old J. P. Moomaw farm
were business callers In our town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hannaford, the lady
who recently lost her husband while
on the Moomaw place, has traded a
span of horses to W. P. Morgan for
a house and lot known ns the Flnley
place and will become a resident of
our town, adding to the list of school
children in our school.
Thomas 8tanley who with his wife
are spending the winter with' his
mother-in-law on her farm a llttlo
Ing, Friday afternoon.
George McDonald who is ono of the
leading rock workers on tho highway
Job, came out from Medford Thursday
and went up to the Jud Edsall camp.
Henry l..eyor' and wife of Lake
Creek came out Thursday and went
on out to Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brown ot the
lirm of Geo. Brown and Sons were
liero for dinner Thursday. They were
accompanied by B. II. Williams, sales
man of San Francisco.
Mrs. Cadzow and daughter of Butte
Falls and J. H. Husch of Medford were
here Wednesday. " .
Mrs. George Nichols of Medford was
out hero visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos
E. NIcholB, wife of one ot our returned
capitalists Thursday, returning home
in the afternoon.
Alex Vestal of Reese Creek came
out Thursday afternoon and went to
Medford, returning Friday morning,
and Mrs. Cadzow, wife ot one of the
Butte Falls merchants, was also a pas
senger on the same stage. -
A. J. Krock of Medford, came In
Thursday night Inquiring for the
Edsell camp, and spent the night.
Guy Pruitt wub also an early visitor
Friday morning.'.
Charley Hanscom went to Medford
early this, Friday, morning on Impor
tant business. .
Friday morning in malting my regu
lar rounds looking for items of interest
to the readors of the Mail Tribune, I
called at the office of tho Eagle Point.
Irrigation Co., as I hoard what1 ap
peared to me as thd Bound of a ham
mer, and on entering found John Mil
ler and Thomas RUey tuisily engaged
putting in the workwork for a cement
vault for the company so ns to have
the books and papers safe In case of
fire. I also met Miss Enda Watkins,
the stenographer for the company, as
busy as a cricket, Ralph Cowglll, the
chief civil engineer for the company
and John W. Cunningham, consulting
engineer of Portland nnd F. C. Dillnrd
of Ashland, also one of the consulting
engineers on the same job, William
Von der Hellen, one ot the contractors
on the canal and Fred Pettygrew, the
secretary of the company, all having
a friendly talk so I retired as I thought
that my room was more desirable than
my company as I would likely get all
the news that would be for publication
In the proper time.
i noticed when Frank Lewis and his
daughter, Mrs. Verbick, returned home
from Medford yesterday aftornoon,
that he had hie car well loaded with
NOTICE.
Through an Error Our Office
Telephone Number was omitted In
the now Directory.
IT 18 77
DR. n. B. MURPIIT.
Dentistry nnd X-Ilny
Cnrt Flor Meilford Itldn.
1923
Licenses
Furnished free by us on all cash
sales of automobiles, both new
and used for the balance of De
cember. A real opportunity to
save.
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
PLAN NOW YOUR PLANTING
Of Trees and Plants for the Season
ORDER RELIABLE STOCK FROM GOOD ASSORTMENT
CARRIED BY
Salem Nursery Company
428 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Oregon.
Tmijtoiww oreg on7
power company i
UKIRP.MklNLRS
in i'P.ociu:ss
SERVICE
More ap.d more the public is learning to appreciate the value
of Lighting and Power Service the Service that is ready at hand
every minute in the year; that is part of the intimate affairs of v
every day; that makes work easier, hours of leisure brighter, and
living more worth while.
The Electric Range is an exponent of this Service. . Once in
troduced and installed, it is a constant reminder of the important
part which the Lighting and Power Company plays in each life,
and adds materially to the good will Avhich the best of Service has .
earned.
Electric Cookery is also correct cookery.
It is controlable, cool, clean, convenient and cheap.
It is worth-while ask any owner of an electric range.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Representative Medford Business Firms
CHICAGO, Deo. ' 18. Hnrry T.
Ornhnm. a 60 year old printer, vn
(ou"fid fro'n Itoilereth Jn a down
town nlley in tho three below zero
cold early todny. The frozen lodj
of a second man, Timothy Tlernan,
GG, njlwny wnlchmnn, wn found
later near tho trnckii of tho Chicago
and Western Indiana road.
ABERDEEN. Wnh., Dec. 18.
Rain nnd southwest winds Inst nlKht
broke the cold which kept Brays Har
bor losKlnft camps snowbound lust
week, nn.l which resulted In a Iob
sliortnR-o which forced many lumber
11 1 1 1 is to close.
Infant.
tnvalida A
Chitdrtn
The OriRinal Food-Drink for All Arcs.
OuickU'nchHome,OfnccfcFoimtaln.
RichMilk,MnltedGrainExtrsctlnPow
dcrfcTnbletforrra. Nouiihlng-Noeooklng.
VST Amid Imitations and Substitutes
CHEVROLET CAR TOPS
Itt-COVKKKD THIS WICKK 13.25
I'liATK glass hack
Med. Tent & Awning Works
' Opposite S. 1'. Vopot
Masoti, Ehrman & Co.
Tobacco Cigars
Cigarettes, Etc.
Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston
We Guarantee our
work at all times
Experts in Cleaning
and Dyeing
The
Pantorium
Medford Iron Works
GENERAL FOUNDRY
and MACHINE SHOP
MANUFACTURERS OF QUARTZ MILLS
Automobile Springs
Merriman's Blacksmith Shop 5
THOMAS T. MEEEIMAN, Proprietor. f ;
20 South Riverside Phone 2794
EADS TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Phone 315
, PHONE 75 -
for First-Class
JOB PRINTING
J
Vilmo and Harmony Flour
STRICTLY GUARANTEED.
Aik your dealer for one of these brands.
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO.
BE A BOOSTER FOR HOME
When purchasing any kind of products or havink any kind of
.work done, always insist on having home products or using home
labor. ...
Veterinary
Hospital
Aim
Sale Stable
r DR. O. A. GITZ2N ; :
111 N. Fir St. PhonsKt